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 "What on earth is this??!" - expressing the album's unique genre-defying style.

 Louise’s voice, both hoarse and ethereal, gently caresses us while behind her, the haunting notes of a cello unfold.

The reviewer received Lamb's second album, Fear Of Fours, as a gift and was initially puzzled by its unique sound. The album blends numerous genres, including electronic, drum'n'bass, jazz, and classical, into a harmonious and balanced experience. Highlights include haunting vocals by Louise and a wide variety of musical episodes from hypnotic to pop-like. The emotional depth and artistic variety make this album a standout and cherished work in the reviewer's collection. Explore the rich sonic world of Lamb's Fear Of Fours and experience this genre-defying electronic masterpiece today!

 If you wish to spend 50 minutes of your time listening to timeless melodies that bring peace to the world, well, this is the CD for you.

 Their ballads are rich in a warmth as enveloping and intense as the sweetness that permeates their voices.

Kings of Convenience's debut album Quiet Is The New Loud channels the gentle spirit of 60s/70s acoustic duos like Simon & Garfunkel, but with a fresh, personal approach. Their music features soft guitar arpeggios, piano, strings, and occasional trumpet, creating warm and calming ballads. Despite some criticism for monotony, the review praises the duo's refined quality and subtle self-irony. This album offers peaceful, timeless melodies perfect for listeners seeking soothing, well-crafted acoustic music. Listen to Kings of Convenience's Quiet Is The New Loud and immerse yourself in timeless acoustic warmth.