Fly My Pretties: The Studio Recordings, Part Two (Loop)

 |   |  <1 min read

Fly My Pretties: The Studio Recordings, Part Two (Loop)

The previous volume found Wellington's FMPretties and many guest vocals in the studio revisiting previously released live material.

This does exactly the same with mainman Barnaby Weir's vocals central alongside guest singers such as Hollie Smith (especially good on Clarity), Eva Prowse, Ryan Prebble and A Girl Named Mo reprising their live roles.

With its easy weave from soul to country-soul, reggae to country-pop and smidgen of folk, this offers few surprises – aside from a sharp freshness – for those who have scooped up their previous releases.

And yet the previous volume went into the top five on the New Zealand artists' charts first week in.

This hasn't done that, but given the affection they are held in you wouldn't be surprised if . . .

You can hear and buy this album at their website here.

Share It

Your Comments

post a comment

More from this section   Music at Elsewhere articles index

Various Artists: How Many Roads, Black America Sings Bob Dylan (Ace)

Various Artists: How Many Roads, Black America Sings Bob Dylan (Ace)

Further to the previously posted collection of black artists singing the music of Lennon and McCartney (here) and posting Gary US Bonds singing Dylan's From a Buick 6 at From the... > Read more

Bruce Springsteen: Western Stars (Sony)

Bruce Springsteen: Western Stars (Sony)

In his Broadway spoken (and SHOUTED!!!) word show peppered by songs, the man they call The Boss joked that he'd written about those who do the daily working grind, but that he'd never done it... > Read more

Elsewhere at Elsewhere

THE DIFFICULT ARTS UNDER NAZISM: The uncomfortable past -- and present

THE DIFFICULT ARTS UNDER NAZISM: The uncomfortable past -- and present

Back in the early NIneties there was a modicum of good news about the career of the German rock band Endseig whose name meant Final Victory. It was that they weren’t particularly popular and... > Read more

Elsewhere Art . . .  David Sanborn

Elsewhere Art . . . David Sanborn

For quite a while, saxophonist David Sanborn was quite a name in jazz and rock. When I interviewed him in the early 1990s I noted the number of Grammys he'd won but also his guest spots on... > Read more