(Close Harbour)After Emmy the Great's well-received debut album First Love, the band's songwriter Emma-Lee Moss got engaged and was subsequently jilted by her fiance, who discovered a religious calling. On this follow-up, Moss tries – wisely, it would seem – to deal with her experience at a remove, drawing on mythology, fairy tales and biblical stories to sing of love, loss and other matters. And yet the album's most affecting song, "Trellick Tower", is the one that deals most directly with ...
Guardian Music — (Close Harbour)After Emmy the Great's well-received debut album First Love, the band's songwriter Emma-Lee Moss got engaged and was subsequently jilted by her fiance, who... more info