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ROSE KEMP "A Hand Full Of Hurricanes" Reviews
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Release: 20 Mar 2007
Label: One Little Indian Us
Genre: Folk, Pop
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| LeedsMusicScene |
Rating: 8.0 |
A Hand Full Of Hurricanes may contain a few fillers, but it's a fine example of dark, uncompromising, brooding rock scattered with moments of experimentation and backed by an astonishing display of domineering vocal beauty.
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| Guardian |
Rating: 6.0 |
Having grown up with a similar folk-rock background (her parents are Steeleye Span's Maddy Prior and Rick Kemp), Rose Kemp also inclines toward the punkily confrontational in her own music. And, like Wainwright, she's a prolific collaborator, singing with three Bristol bands while also steering a solo career.
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| Drowned in sound |
Rating: 6.0 |
As debut albums go, it isn't a bad starting point. There are numerous instances where Kemp's sinewy, rasping vocal rises above the rest of the pack - most of whom are admittedly ‘rediscovering’ their street side at present - while some of the instrumentation is somewhat unexpected for a record of this nature.
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| StylusMagazine |
Rating: 5.8 |
A Hand Full of Hurricanes sound like a small storm in a rather big teacup.
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| Times Online |
Rating: 4.0 |
much of A Hand Full of Hurricanes manages, curiously, to sound both anguished and rather bland — imagine a project on Gothic confessionals that Katie Melua might have submitted while she was at the Brit School for the Performing Arts.
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