Kim Richey KIM RICHEY Music
by Kim Richey
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Music Comments & Discussion
Kim’s first album, probably more country/Nashville than her later ones but I like it.
I seem to remember this came from America, ordered through Amazon UK.
In Kim’s words: “ My very first record, produced by the wonderful Richard Bennett. I remember listening to it in finished form for the first time on the drive back from Memphis (where we mixed the record) to Nashville. The beautiful guitar intro to "Those Words We Said" kicked in just as I was going up the ramp onto I-40. It is still one of my most favorite pieces of music. Thanks, Richard.”
Those Words We Said
Here I Go Again
You'll Never Know
That's Exactly What I Mean
Let The Sun Fall Down
Just Like The Moon
From Where I Stand
Sweet Mysteries
Just My Luck
Can't Find The Words
That's A Lie
Echoes Of Love
Good
I seem to remember this came from America, ordered through Amazon UK.
In Kim’s words: “ My very first record, produced by the wonderful Richard Bennett. I remember listening to it in finished form for the first time on the drive back from Memphis (where we mixed the record) to Nashville. The beautiful guitar intro to "Those Words We Said" kicked in just as I was going up the ramp onto I-40. It is still one of my most favorite pieces of music. Thanks, Richard.”
Those Words We Said
Here I Go Again
You'll Never Know
That's Exactly What I Mean
Let The Sun Fall Down
Just Like The Moon
From Where I Stand
Sweet Mysteries
Just My Luck
Can't Find The Words
That's A Lie
Echoes Of Love
Good
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About this Music
Kim Richey by Kim RicheyWhen sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using CD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.
Richey finds her inspiration in the Southern-California country-rock of Linda Ronstadt and the Eagles, and the folk-rock of Tom Petty and the Byrds. The album is full of Beatles-esque touches, such as the string quartet on "Can't Find the Words," the odd McCartney-esque intervals on "Let the Sun Fall Down," or the open tuning and uptempo, three-part vocal harmonies on "Good." If Nashville labels can keep releasing country tributes to the Beatles, surely there's room in town for a woman who can come up with new Beatles-esque songs. And inasmuch as Richey is exploring the strain of the Beatles' music that comes straight out of the Everly Brothers and Buddy Holly, surely there's a country audience for her. --Geoffrey Himes
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