Blink by Plumb
Cross Rhythms Rating: 8/10
CD: Album
Tags: CD, Album, Airplay, Chart, Pop, Top Rated
Normal Dispatch Time: 3-7 days
On her latest, Tiffany Lee adopts a softer, ethereal approach.
| PLAY ALL | |
| 1. My Sweet, My Lovely |
| 2. God Will Take Care Of You |
| 3. In My Arms |
| 4. Always |
| 5. Children Of The Heavenly Father |
| 6. Blink |
| 7. My Child |
| 8. Me |
| 9. Sleep |
| 10. Solomon's Song |
This track data is supplied by the Cross Rhythms review library. Please note that CD/DVD tracks may vary according to release region or product version. You should not assume that products purchased through Cross Rhythms Direct will necessarily have identical track listings to those shown.
Reviewed by Susanne Martin
Dropping the rock-orientated Evanescence style of her last release, this sees Tiffany Lee (Plumb to her fans) return to a softer, ethereal sound. So, this is a beautiful soft pop/rock collection of sweet rhythmic songs that couldn't illustrate a mother's love for her babies any better. Singer/songwriter and mother of two, Plumb graces each track with her haunting voice that uncannily resembles that of mainstream singer Imogen Heap. Plumb was pregnant with her youngest son during the recording of the album and her children's influence certainly shows through as she pours out her hope and affection for the boys. "Children Of The Heavenly Father" stands out as a rhythmic lullaby for its dreamy violin solos and archaic-sounding lyrics. "In My Arms" is currently a Cross Rhythms radio favourite and on the album it shines for being a particularly powerful rock ballad. With this type of mellow music it's hard for there to much variety in the tracks and the only doubt about the album would be that they tend to roll into one. Yet it is beautiful nonetheless.
Cross Rhythms Product Code: 29447
Product Format: CD
Content Type: Album
Cat. Code: Curb 8789782
Items: 1
Release Date: 10 Oct 2007
On her latest, Tiffany Lee adopts a softer, ethereal approach.
Pop CD
£9.97 £14.99
Historic two CD set of live worship.













