Search - Danielle Howle :: Thank You Mark

Thank You Mark
Danielle Howle
Thank You Mark
Genres: Alternative Rock, Folk, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

Oft-compared to Nina Simone and Flannery O?Connor, Danielle Howle is a powerful frontwoman whose vivid, slightly off-kilter musical stories weave a sweet sensibility and bare honesty into her work. Her solo performances a...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Danielle Howle
Title: Thank You Mark
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Valley
Original Release Date: 1/1/2006
Re-Release Date: 4/25/2006
Genres: Alternative Rock, Folk, Pop, Rock
Styles: Indie & Lo-Fi, Singer-Songwriters
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 618321520628

Synopsis

Album Description
Oft-compared to Nina Simone and Flannery O?Connor, Danielle Howle is a powerful frontwoman whose vivid, slightly off-kilter musical stories weave a sweet sensibility and bare honesty into her work. Her solo performances are breathtaking; she?s one of the few artists that can hold an audience spellbound whether she?s backed by a band or alone performing an a cappella number. Howle is just as renowned for her ingenuous between-song banter. Her intuitive, often hilarious insights and her ability to connect with her listeners has brought both critical acclaim and a legion of loyal fans. Thank You, Mark, produced by Mark Bryan (Susan Cowsill, Mary Karlzen), manages to capture Howle?s essence and vivid personality. Accompanied by top-notch musicians Sam Bush, Bryon House, Tim Vaill, John Young (Spottiswoode and His Enemies), Les Hall (Howie Day), and including a Stax-Volt-inspired duet with fellow South Carolinian Darius Rucker, Howle?s songwriting shows an artist at the peak of her craft, skillfully blending Americana with R&B, classic jazz and a dash of swing, all stamped with her uniquely Southern sensibility.

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CD Reviews

Genre-hopping collection of Americana
hyperbolium | Earth, USA | 04/25/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Having arrived in the early 90s with the Southern alternative/punk band Lay Quiet Awhile, and then dropping sides for Subpop and Kill Rock Stars, Howle's covered a lot of ground. Her first new album in four years dwells more on country, jazz, and soul flavors, and offers surprising variety within its 36 minutes. Howle's latest songs include acoustic-electric Americana, country-jazz, cabaret swing, folk, '50s styled R&B, and more. She's impressive throughout, but it's her confidence and the quality of individual tracks that hold the disc together, rather than an overarching sense of the album as a singular project. Think of Michelle Shocked's genre-hopping catalog of folk-rock, country-blues, and swing compressed into a single CD. 3-3/4 stars, if allowed fractional ratings. [©2006 hyperbolium dot com]"