Folk-noir meets dreamy hush-pop in Willow & The Embers' textural ambient rock, as Willow's evocative crooning, introspective lyrics, and muse-like persona both soothe and stimulate the savage beast.... "What is it with preternatural musical savants and the dark side? Willow, like Jad Fair and Jandek before her, picked up a guitar one day in 1992 and started to write, formal training be damned. But instead of Fair's childhood-imp-of-the-perverse or Jandek's just plain creepiness, Willow belongs to a more formalist goth lineage, like a female Nick Cave (or at least the one who isn't PJ Harvey). Daughter of a preacher man and former hard-core Bible student, she also brings to mind Sixteen Horsepower's David Eugene Edwards, the son of a minister, who likewise straddles the line between sin and redemption, reveling in the fire-and-brimstone of it all. But unlike both Cave and Edwards, Willow's music is imbued with a gentle lyricismf ull of swirling strings alternating with hushed moments of pure voicethat suggests redemption might be possible after all" - Seattle Weekly "
1) Radio Sky
2) Wine
3) Gospel Radio
4) Honey
5) Skeletons and Bees
6) Oh Won't You Stay
7) Foxgloves
8) Raining Again
9) Anatole Over Paris
10) Living with Angels
11) Beautiful World
12) Plain Jane Dress