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Track List
01) What You Do With What You've Got
02) Honeychild
03) All or Nothing
04) Hello in There
05) Dolphins
06) The Blacksmith
07) That's Fair
08) Cinderella's Downfall
09) Pay No Mind
10) The Swimming Song
11) My Old Friend the Blues
01) What You Do With What You've Got
02) Honeychild
03) All or Nothing
04) Hello in There
05) Dolphins
06) The Blacksmith
07) That's Fair
08) Cinderella's Downfall
09) Pay No Mind
10) The Swimming Song
11) My Old Friend the Blues
4:42
5:16
4:55
4:55
7:10
6:17
4:49
4:21
4:57
1:57
3:09
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
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3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1993
Folk
Good Natured
Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Eddi Reader's debut solo album following her split from Fairground Attraction found her pointedly backed by "the Patron Saints of Imperfection," inevitably interpreted as a comment on Fairground's U.K. number one hit, "Perfect." As if trying to distance herself as much as possible from the group's neo-skiffle pop sound, Reader adopted an atmospheric folk style somewhat akin to Enya, but not as produced or accessible, and covered such folk standards as John Prine's "Hello in There," Fred Neil's "Dolphins," and Loudon Wainwright III's "The Swimming Song." On such originals as "That's Fair" (another veiled reference to the old group?), she seems bitter. The result sounds more like the kind of quirky, side-project solo album that group members make than like the kind of bold solo statement expected from an emerging star. Reader remained an evocative singer, but the album flopped at home and RCA declined to release it in the U.S.
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Eddi Reader's debut solo album following her split from Fairground Attraction found her pointedly backed by "the Patron Saints of Imperfection," inevitably interpreted as a comment on Fairground's U.K. number one hit, "Perfect." As if trying to distance herself as much as possible from the group's neo-skiffle pop sound, Reader adopted an atmospheric folk style somewhat akin to Enya, but not as produced or accessible, and covered such folk standards as John Prine's "Hello in There," Fred Neil's "Dolphins," and Loudon Wainwright III's "The Swimming Song." On such originals as "That's Fair" (another veiled reference to the old group?), she seems bitter. The result sounds more like the kind of quirky, side-project solo album that group members make than like the kind of bold solo statement expected from an emerging star. Reader remained an evocative singer, but the album flopped at home and RCA declined to release it in the U.S.
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