Guardian Music — (Heavenly)Back in the 1990s, Beth Orton gained a rep as the comedown queen: her folksy music boasted an electronic edge and her involvement with Heavenly’s dance crew – she collaborated with the Chemical Brothers – ensured that h... more info

New York Times — The new album’s lyrics imply memory and introversion, solitude and long-distance love, and the music is far from all electronics. more info

Aquarium Drunkard — Beth Orton has spent 20-some years walking the margins between folk rock and electronic music. Before her 1996 classic Trailer Park, she recorded an entirely electronic debut, SuperpinkyMandy, but even then, she covered cosmic balladeer John Martynâ€... more info

The Quietus — Beth Orton goes in-depth on her new album ahead of its release next weekend more info

Stereogum — The English singer-songwriter Beth Orton got her start singing on psychedelic Chemical Brothers dance tracks in the mid-’90s. After that, she went on to a career as a relatively conventional, but very good, folk-pop type. So it’s cool to see her ... more info

DrownedInSound — Beth Orton gives us an exclusive track by track guide to her new album... more info

Brooklyn Vegan — Emmy also recently released a new video in both English and Mandarin. Continue reading… more info

Stereogum — Before she rose to prominence as a solo artist, Beth Orton got started 20 years ago singing on Chemical Brothers tracks. She’s returning to her electronic roots on her seventh studio album Kidsticks, which she co-produced with Andrew Hung of Fuck B... more info

Brooklyn Vegan — Tickets for all Vulture Festival events (Fred Armisen/Sharon Van Etten, "How Did This Get Made?" podcast & lots more) go on sale at 10 AM. Tickets for the Willie Nelson and Aaron Lewis (of Straind) show at the Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwa... more info

Brooklyn Vegan — Beth Orton has just shared "1973," the second single from her forthcoming album Kidsticks which was co-produced by Fuck Buttons' Andrew Hung. The song features Twin Shadow on guitar and, like first single "Moon," this is appealing, bleepy/bloopy... more info