Melissa Gibson - In Your Corner (2006)

Artist: Melissa Gibson
Title: In Your Corner
Year Of Release: 2006
Label: Java Joe's Records
Genre: Folk, Country, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 43:58
Total Size: 109/310 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: In Your Corner
Year Of Release: 2006
Label: Java Joe's Records
Genre: Folk, Country, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 43:58
Total Size: 109/310 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Untrouble Your Mind 3:10
02. Rolling Away 3:41
03. My Own 3:56
04. Shadows Of My Limits 3:52
05. Raining In L.A. 3:41
06. On The Rise 3:17
07. Over Your Shoulder 3:27
08. Trembling Arms 3:54
09. Vibrant Blue 3:26
10. How The Falcon Flies 4:16
11. The Water And The Earth 3:55
12. What They Meant 3:24
Melissa Gibson has a gorgeous dark-toned voice that she employs to express her belief that life is a good thing. The songs on In Your Corner are basically hopeful, a tone set right from the start with the sunny "Untrouble Your Mind."
In Your Corner is Gibson's fourth CD. Following a CD of covers (Under Their Influence), this one is all original material, written by Gibson and arranged by producer Vaughn Lofstead (who also plays guitar). Given the keyboard, fiddle and mandolin touches that can be heard behind Gibson's vocals, it is easy to understand why her music can be classified as both folk and country. Her melodies are for the most part up-tempo, toe-tapping and pleasant, even when the subject is less so, such as on "Raining in L.A." or "How the Falcon Flies" (both break-up songs). The lovely, leisurely "What They Meant" is an exception and a good ending to the CD.
In Your Corner is Gibson's fourth CD. Following a CD of covers (Under Their Influence), this one is all original material, written by Gibson and arranged by producer Vaughn Lofstead (who also plays guitar). Given the keyboard, fiddle and mandolin touches that can be heard behind Gibson's vocals, it is easy to understand why her music can be classified as both folk and country. Her melodies are for the most part up-tempo, toe-tapping and pleasant, even when the subject is less so, such as on "Raining in L.A." or "How the Falcon Flies" (both break-up songs). The lovely, leisurely "What They Meant" is an exception and a good ending to the CD.