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Related Reviews

The Guardian
4 Stars
"a fascinating set of variations...Herbert's unfussy soulfuless and personal vision glow through"
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The Morning Star
"you will find yourself reaching for a rewind of this cheeky piece of plastic from a forward-thinking aesthete who manifestly thinks in yellow."
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Vanguard Online
“This is an artist steeped in talent that has left me wanting more…infectious”
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Soul And Jazz And Funk
3 Stars
“an imaginative and quirky collection… epic”
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indielondon.co.uk
4 Stars
"a great listen and further compelling proof of why Herbert is one of the UK's most treasured (and diverse) female artists."
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The Independent
"remixed, twiddled with, freshened up, titivated, deconstructed...lovely"
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The Daily Telegraph
"Herbert's voice really is a seductive thing, unaffected and ringing and with a nice husky edge...wonderful"
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thejazzman.com
3 Stars
“An enjoyable diversion in the Gwyneth Herbert catalogue"
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Tasty
“She's a girl with a future our Gwynnie, and the sort of lass whom you call by an abbreviated form of her first name after hearing her album twice. She'll go far”
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Red Hot Velvet
“Gwyneth Herbert in fine form”
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AAA Music
“there is something undeniably charming in its atmosphere”
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BBC.co.uk
“likely to make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up…beautiful”
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allgigs.co.uk
3 Stars
“display the full expanse of the Herbert repertoire…lovely”
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Mojo
3 Stars
“the best resume yet of Herbert’s solo talents…far superior to the usual odds’n’sods release”
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Gwyneth Herbert in Jazzwise


01 November 2010
Jazzwise
Peter Quinn
3 Stars

Calling on the services of various musician friends to shine new light on her work, this latest mini-album of Herbert remixes is a remarkable phantasmagoria of varicoloured charms. Penned in just two hours while soaking up the sun in a London park, the new single, the ridiculously catchy ‘Perfect Fit', is heard in three entirely different incarnations, each one as beguiling as the other. From the consummate simplicity of the original, a four-chord, ukulele-led paean to love, to the celestial harps and sweeping strings of Mr Solo And The Voluntary Butler Scheme deluxe remix, the song is presumably destined for movie track immortality. Elsewhere, we hear the angst-ridden Polar Bear remix of ‘My Mini And Me', two versions of the stylophone-tastic ‘So Worn Out', and a wistfully atmospheric Girl After Shower remix of ‘My Narrow Man'. Full of ear-catching detail and melodies that unfailingly drip into your consciousness, this album captures the idiosyncratic beauty of Herbert's song writing to perfection.
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