<p>“Freak folk” is a pretty vague term at this point (can we switch to <span class="caps">FOD </span>– Friends of Devendra – and just stop pretending any of these people sound alike?), except that I almost always like the music by people who get tagged with the term. This Texas singer-songwriter’s second album is no exception. Psychedelic touches are slight but telling – electric guitar sliding in from a distance is a favorite – and often absent. Her lyrics are enigmatic, all her titles except the one that gives the album its name are single words, and what I can decipher from her low, unisex voice seems dark and unsettling. Yet the music that results, if only rarely upbeat, is beautiful in its gentle, drawling progress. (Steve)</p>2007-04-10T15:02:22-04:00jana-hunter-theres-no-home110506Music2007-04-10T15:02:22-04:00Jana Hunter: There's No Home2007-04-10T15:02:22-04:00Gnomonsong
"Freak folk" is a pretty vague term at this point (can we switch to FOD – Friends of Devendra – and just stop pretending any of these people sound alike?), except that I almost always like the music by people who get tagged with the term. This Texas singer-songwriter's second album is no exception. Psychedelic touches are slight but telling – electric guitar sliding in from a distance is a favorite – and often absent. Her lyrics are enigmatic, all her titles except the one that gives the album its name are single words, and what I can decipher from her low, unisex voice seems dark and unsettling. Yet the music that results, if only rarely upbeat, is beautiful in its gentle, drawling progress. (Steve)
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