A cinemescopic work!!!
author: Claude Flowers, Eastside Journal
This disc, recorded in Nashville, and fine-tuned in Seattle, is a cinemescopic work, boldly performed and fully formed. Yes, it has quiet moments, like the reflective "Sometimes," but the album really touches greatness when Bradley cuts loose. Artistically, her next of kin could be former Veruca Salt vocalist Nina Gordon....both songwriters have found inspiration in the subtleties of language and the struggle to approach romance with anything resembling sanity. Hopefully, "I Talk To The Stars" will take Bradley from Mill Creek into national prominence, but for now, she's ours. Savor the moment; it might not last long.
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From song 1 to song 10, a true listening pleasure
author: Mark Allen
I Talk to stars is a must have. Those who enjoy a great blend of heart felt lyrics and music won't be able to take it out of your CD changer. I know I can't
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Kellee Bradley shines and emotes...in a big way....
author: G-Man, CD Scene & Heard
When a singer has a great voice and
excellent songs, there can be a tendency
to concentrate on getting a
pristine presentation of the performer
delivering the material. This
can result in an album that's pretty
but bland. Fortunately, that is not
the case here, as Kellee Bradley
shines and emotes and bounces and
ultimately touches your emotions
in a, well, in a big way. Hell, there's
enough heartache pouring out of
these recordings that some of her
tunes could make a stone cry.
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