Category Archives: Music

Whyte, Maim. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Our ability to talk, to hear language being spoken is more than just the means of communication, it is a connection to the eternal, the ethereal, and to the spirit of humanity that persists in the realm of being evocative, expressive and beauty, and when we find our language being altered, being phased out by time and the lack of use, then we feel the extinction personally.

Peggy James, Joan Of Arc. Single Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Where are you now? Where do you stand in the battle between the forces of ignorance and those who seek truth? Where is your loyalty, your hero, your guide, and where is the one person from history that fought for justice despite their age, their gender, and their ability? For we have gone beyond the crossroads which point to illumination, and all we are left with is the memories of symbolism to keep us going until we can find the U-turn in the road that brings us back to luminaries and history makers such as Joan Of Arc.

Troy Redfern,Waiting For Your Love. Single Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

History recalls with pride where songs of joy and honour were recorded, the immortal presence of tracks are forever engrained into the studio where the mix freely with the memory of sweat and inspiration, and like ghosts who still have a story to impart on the future, so those tracks covered in glory, add beautiful shades of the muse and the inventiveness of vision as they bleed through, declaring that they have been Waiting For Your Love to come and be released once more; in any shape, any form, as long as the spirit in the performer is true.

Midland Railway, The Pokemon Adventure. Single Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

We place our trust and hands in the ability to connect with others, to form friendships, to have a group of people in our lives that wish only good things and warm thoughts for us; that we might be able to be part of their journey, their passage into the world beyond the tightly bound timetable of hellos and goodbyes.

Pentral, What Lies Ahead Of Us. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

We cannot truly see What Lies Ahead Of Us, but we have concrete evidence that the lies told us in the past have led to a moment in which the tipping point for humanity’s survival has more than likely already by passed our senses, and all that can be seen from our end of the celestial seesaw are the images of what might have been.

Barry Jones, A Broken Heart (For Cynthia). E.P. Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

We need others to be around us to keep our minds balanced, to keep pushing our creativity in such a way that what comes forth is more than just a sign of language, it is belief and hope that the ghosts of our minds will take corporeal form and leave a lasting trace of humanity in our souls.

Nancy Wilson, You And Me. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Nancy Wilson will, undoubtedly, be one of the artists that is remembered for all time as one of the most deserving of the written and spoken commendation     of the unparalleled, consummate and absolute queens of Rock, her style, her panache and ability underlining every ounce of near flawless pursuit of grabbing the right song with her sister in the legendary U.S. band Heart, and perhaps the only surprise is that she has never taken that grace and air of confidence to the place where the inevitable solo album resides.

Lena Anderssen, The Airport. Single Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

We have found ways to be able to travel to distant and secluded lands and experience cultures that at one time we had to rely on the sincere words of guides and the opinions of others to make our imagination and creativity soar, we have found the way to shorten time and the miles between us so that what may have taken us months and a hefty price tag to conquer, instead takes us hours, a day out of our lives in which we can spend the voyage thinking about the emotional response to the facial expression of the one we love, to the one we say hello to; and ultimately the one we will meet again with hugs and smiles, tears and the courage of the goodbye at The Airport.

Hilary Scott, Kaleidoscope. E.P. Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

In times of uncertainty, life and Time insist we take risks. To conquer our fears, to see beyond the myriad of colours, reflected shapes and the continuous mirrors that are designed to confuse and complicate, as well as be seen as a beautiful diversion, is what we owe ourselves when the wrath of mother nature and historical events collide.

Sarah-Janes Summers & Juhani Silvola, The Smoky Smirr O’ Rain. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

There is always the mist, the melancholy and the memory of the haze, a heady vapour that gets into the blood and adds a nostalgic glow to the day’s events; the sun may shine brightly upon the proceedings, the snow may add a special kind of magic, but it to the Smirr, to the mist that adds perspective in the clouded folds of life, for we are not meant to see everything, life is not a clear avenue for us, or else we would never explore beyond the vapour lies.