Mia Doi Todd - Gea (Green vinyl)
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Music by Mia Doi Todd
Bassoon – Sarah Schoenbeck
Cello – Ginger Murphy
Clarinet – Jennifer Stevenson
Electric Bass, Acoustic Bass – Joshua Abrams
Electric Bass, Guitar – Joshua Schwartz
Flute – Jennifer Scott (A2)
French Horn – Danielle Ondarza
Oboe, Flute, English Horn – Myka Miller
Percussion, Other [Hand Drums] – Andres Renteria
Trombone – David Goya
Trumpet – Jason Gamer
Strings And Woodwinds arranged by Miguel Atwood-Ferguson
1 LP, standard sleeve
Limited to 1,000 copies
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : Green
Speed : 33RPM
Size : 12”
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : unspecified
Label : ORG Music
Original Label : City Zen Records
Recorded at
Engineered by Bryan Carlstrom
Produced by Carlos Niño, Mia Doi Todd, Miguel Atwood-Ferguson
Remastered by
Originally released in 2008
Reissued in 2020
Tracks :
Side A
- River Of Life / The Yes Song
- Night Of A Thousand Kisses
- Big Bad Wolf & Black Widow Spider
- Sleepless Nights
Side B
- Esperar Es Caro
- Kokoro
- Can I Borrow You?
- In The End
- Old World New World
Reviews :
"After a peculiarly over-produced major label effort, 2002's The Golden State, and a far superior three-year stint on the electronic-oriented indie Plug Research, singer/songwriter Mia Doi Todd returns to her own City Zen imprint, last used for 2001's spartan Zeroone, for her sixth album. Over a decade into a sometimes uneven but compelling career, Todd is suddenly part of one of the Hot New Trends of the late '00s, the female singer/songwriter. Where for most of her career, Todd's brand of delicate indie folk has been a commercial outlier, in a musical scene where acts like Feist, Emily Haines, Kate Nash, Regina Spektor and Keren Ann are dominating iPod play lists and increasingly finding mainstream pop success, GEA sounds very much like an album of its time and place. Crucially, Todd has abandoned the solo acoustic style that's her trademark, but unlike the overstuffed, keyboard-drenched and glossy The Golden State, she and producer Carlos Niño wisely chose a simple small-combo setting for GEA: harmonium, minimal percussion, and occasional subtle arrangements for woodwinds, strings, and/or horns by Miguel Atwood-Ferguson, a young veteran of the Los Angeles jazz and new music scenes. The mature, jazzy settings mesh perfectly with Todd's conservatory-trained voice, which has rarely sounded lovelier. With its combination of cool jazz, modern classical, and singer/songwriter influences, as well as Todd's fondness for unconventional tunings, GEA could potentially seem too abstract or cerebral for a mass audience. Opening an album with a ten-minute two-part epic like "River of Life/The Yes Song" is proof that Todd is not necessarily looking to score the next episode of Grey's Anatomy. But Todd's lyrics on songs like the heartbroken "In the End" are so plain-spoken and so lacking in the pretentious poetry one might expect from the high-minded surroundings that there's an immediacy and a sense of personal connection that relates back to confessional singer/songwriter classics like Joni Mitchell's string of early-'70s albums. That's heady company for a contemporary singer/songwriter, but with her finest work in a long and fruitful career, Mia Doi Todd deserves it." AllMusic Review by Stewart Mason
Ratings :
AllMusic 4/5 , Discogs 4.44/5