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Daybreaker
(CD, 2002)
Primary Artist: Beth Orton
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Format: CD
Aug 2002
Record Label: Heavenly Recordings (Japan)
Recording Type: Studio
UPC: 766489175829 |
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Details
Track Listing
1. Paris Train
2. Concrete Sky
3. Mount Washington
4. Anywhere
5. Daybreaker
6. Carmella
7. God Song
8. This One's Gonna Bruise
9. Ted's Waltz
10. Thinking About Tomorrow
11. Ali's Waltz - (bonus track)
12. Bobby Gentry - (bonus track)
Album Notes
Personnel includes: Beth Orton (vocals, acoustic guitar); Ryan Adams (vocals, acoustic, electric & slide guitar, piano, bass); Emmylou Harris (vocals); Ted Barnes (acoustic guitar, mandolin); Smokey Hormel (electric guitar); Adam Peters, Oliver Kraus (cello); Jon Birdsong (trumpet); Vincent Chancey (French horn); Ben Watt (piano); Sean Read (keyboards); Ali Friend (bass); Will Blanchard, Matt Johnson (drums); Scott Minor (programming); The Wrecking Crew Orchestra, The Chemical Brothers.
Producers: Victor Van Vugt, Ben Watt, Beth Orton, The Chemical Brothers.
Japanese version of the 2002 album includes two bonus tracks (previously available as B-sides on the UK single, "Concrete Sky"): "Ali's Waltz" and "Bobby Gentry."
Though British singer-songwriter Beth Orton's arresting debut TRAILER PARK gained international attention for its striking blend of folk-pop and electronica, her subsequent work has found her scaling down the more electronic elements of her sound. In fact, her third album DAYBREAKER is her most organic outing to date. From sailing strings and twinkling piano to amber-toned acoustic bass and lightly brushed drums, the reference point here seems to be more Nick Drake's BRYTER LATER than anything by William Orbit.
This is an exceedingly gentle outing, seldom rising above an artful murmur. Stylistically, there are a couple of brief sidesteps--"Anywhere" is driven by a light Brazilian rhythm, and the title track bears some low-key hip-hop inflections--but there's nothing on DAYBREAKER that should scare away fans of Sandy Denny or Linda Thompson. It's that very combination of old and new, Anne Briggs channeled through Paula Cole, that gives Orton her distinctive sound.
Industry Reviews
3 stars out of 5 - ...Beth Orton albums have a habit of getting under your skin...
Uncut (09/01/2002)
...It's a confident and intimate affair that Orton fans have come to expect, and its an album you'll reach for on the dark days and those sunny, bright, Sunday mornings when you just want to dance naked in your living room.
CMJ (07/29/2002)
...Extends her range, taking detours into languid country, thanks to cameos from Emmylou Harris and Ryna Adams... - Rating: B-
Entertainment Weekly (08/02/2002)
...This is her best to date...
Mojo (08/01/2002)
8 out of 10 - ...The immaculately chiselled DAYBREAKER is so beautiful and distant that it almost isn't there at all...
NME (07/27/2002)
4 stars out of 5 - ...Orton delivers some gooey pop complete with sticky tunes and honey-dipped ear candy - yet it's heavy, disturbing, recondite...
Rolling Stone (07/25/2002)
...It's a confident and intimate affair that Orton fans have come to expect, and its an album you'll reach for on the dark days and those sunny, bright, Sunday mornings when you just want to dance naked in your living room.
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