Electric Angel Press

Magical Blend's Natural Beauty & Health - Summer 2002	New Age Retailer - May/June 2002		Good Times - January 25, 2001

Oakland Tribune - October 12, 1999		Oregon Daily Emerald - November 2, 2000

Santa Cruz Sentinel - January 25, 2001	Folk Harp Journal - Winter 2000		Santa Cruz Arts Journal - Fall 2000

The Global Muse - February 26, 2001	News For the Soul - December 9, 2001		Music Dish - February 5, 2001

"INDIE PICK OF THE MONTH"
"Fine musical craftsmanship exalted by harmonic rhapsody.
An intriguing blend of vocal precision and unidirectional storytelling."
Independent Songwriter Magazine

"bewitching"
"All those notions of white robes, wings and gold harps will be blown to smithereens . . ."
Coast Weekly

"If you imagine the Angel's 'Dream' CD falls into the Windham Hill-ish category of sleepy harp recordings, guess again. Electric Angel wings its way from Dave Brubeck's 'Blue Rondo a la Turk' all the way up to Stevie Wonder's 'Higher Ground' . . . all three angels capitalize on their vocal skills to create richly layered, soaring harmonies that will make you glad you took the time to check out this independent release."
Quarter Notes

"The electric harps of Electric Angel create a unique sound that is surprisingly versatile and journeys beyond simple ear candy. The strength of Dream is the way Electric Angel's instrumental tunes borrow familiar elements from other musical styles to supply a broad range for their harps to cover. "Caramar" evokes Pachelbel's "Canon in D" and "Blue Rondo a la Turk" takes a jazz standard and tweaks it with the infusion of the electric harps. Most of the songs on this album suggest a mental journey. The haunting composition of "On Wings of a Dream" is like walking through a forest at night. It lets the mind take over while surprising you with unexpected twists and turns, such as vocal soundings or "vocalese." The electric sitar is the guide while the percussion creates a pace that unexpectedly (but comfortably) changes. ...Their Celtic cover of "Higher Ground" is a relaxing groove. The "wah wah" from the electric harps is a truly original sound. The somewhat slow pace of this cover shows that these ladies understand their instruments. Instead of forcing their instruments, they urge the song to slow down and it works. ...Electric Angel's Dream provides a solid performance that is consistently pleasant."
Rambles.net