Search - Paula Frazer :: Leave the Sad Things Behind

Leave the Sad Things Behind
Paula Frazer
Leave the Sad Things Behind
Genres: Country, Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1


     
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CD Details

All Artists: Paula Frazer
Title: Leave the Sad Things Behind
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Birdman
Original Release Date: 1/1/2005
Re-Release Date: 10/4/2005
Genres: Country, Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Styles: Americana, Indie & Lo-Fi
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 607287007823

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CD Reviews

Bizarre country
sisitang | China | 04/25/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I remember my first time hearing Paula Frazer's voice on 'Like a Ghost' from 'Mirador' when she was still a member of Tarnation 8 years ago.



I searched with an mp3 engine and found out the only song of this female singer who went solo and seemed to disppear for quite a while. Maybe it's just because I am in Asia and not so informed of US music news.



'Always on My Mind' was the first song I heard from this album, and it stroke me as a quite shiny country song with such a strange taste of sadness, which can touch the deepest and softest part of your heart. It reminds me of Skeeter Davis' (Don't They Know) It's The End of The World and Robert James Waller's Madison County Waltz now and then. But with the instant tone changing, it's unique, even touturing (in an appealing way though). I wish I could have a chance to hear the other songs of the album, but currently I can only get the samples on Amazon. It's complicated for asian fans."
Angel of the Prairie
Craig L. Gidney | Washington, DC USA | 08/23/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Paula Frazer is one part Neko Case alt-country, one part k.d. lang modern torch, and one part Elizabeth Fraser soaring vocalesse. Her songcraft borrow liberally from classic 60s/early 70s pop country, and some of the pieces and their arrangements will remind listeners of the "countrypolitian" orchestrations of Hem. Patsy Cline, the Carpenters and obscure 60s pop songs are the terrain she explores. Her voice is simply thrilling when it slides from a heartbreakingly fragile alto to a wordless flighty soprano that would make Roy Orbison green with envy.



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