Search - Trent Dabbs :: Quite Often

Quite Often
Trent Dabbs
Quite Often
Genres: Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1

The Jackson, Miss.-raised, Nashville-based Dabbs' soulful style is a mix of Southern-gothic roots and resonant, atmospheric Anglophile overtones. Anchored by acoustic guitar-based arrangements, buoyed by carefully placed e...  more »

     
   
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CD Details

All Artists: Trent Dabbs
Title: Quite Often
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 1
Label: Terminus Records
Release Date: 8/31/2004
Genres: Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 694205040222

Synopsis

Album Description
The Jackson, Miss.-raised, Nashville-based Dabbs' soulful style is a mix of Southern-gothic roots and resonant, atmospheric Anglophile overtones. Anchored by acoustic guitar-based arrangements, buoyed by carefully placed electronic and instrumental flourishes, and ultimately lifted by Dabbs' own emotion-drenched voice, the ten songs on Quite Often range from heartbreaking rainy-day reflections ("Worst Fears,""January Lights") to some of the sunniest, most uplifting pop you?ll ever hear ("It?s Not Like That"). Important music brought to you by the good folks at Terminus/Sweet Tea. Dennis Herring says of Trent, "I love the way he can lure me in with easy-goin catchiness, and then smack me with truthful, knowing, songwriting power. The way he puts those together just kills me." Catch Trent Dabbs on tour in support of Quite Often.

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Timothy W. (superbuck) from ARCATA, CA
Reviewed on 7/21/2007...
Singer-songwriter with nice atmosphere.

CD Reviews

A Good Album
The Wagon | Oxford, MS | 09/09/2004
(4 out of 5 stars)

"A good album. On Heavy and Quite Often are my favorite songs. Dabbs has got a great voice, and the production does a good job of matching his sincerity and tenderness on many of the songs."
Hit and Miss
Kevin D. Woolard | Bethesda, MD USA | 09/26/2005
(3 out of 5 stars)

"Trent Dabbs has talent- a lot of talent. He has a voice that is best shown off at his soft, relatively high tones that sound like they belong in early 70's british folk. Unfortunately, some of the songs fail to consistently support his vocal talents. That said-there are very good songs on this album-Worst Fears, the title track, and The Love Goes are excellent. However, other songs such as Yesterday's Apology, Its' not like that, and TV jealousy are instead filled with overpowering pop riffs that wash out the singer's voice. i'd shop the individual tunes for your taste before buying the entire CD."