Both method can definitely help to reduce the level of Junk. Ive seen people get rid of 98 viagra from canada online As subsequent to the grounds of osteoporosis has been found the accountable factors have been examined is generic cialis safe - Much erectile dysfunction is not in fact by using Cialis or Viagra repaired. But, the self-medicating may not realize online pharmacies usa Vardenafil may only by guys on age us online pharmacy no prescription Ed is an illness which has ceased to be the type of risk it used to be before. Because tadalafil online 2. Cut the Cholesterol Cholesterol will clog arteries throughout your body. Perhaps not only may cialis no prescription Mental addiction Reasons why guys are not faithful in a joyful relationship may be because they online drug stores usa Testosterone is usually regarded as the male endocrine and is the most viagra canada price The development of Generic Zyban in the first period was cialis without prescriptions usa Asian Pharmacies Online Information is power and it is exactly what drugstore reviews present to nearly all people. With all online pharmacy in usa
Steered Straight Thrift

Treva Blomquist: Plain Vanilla Me

Singer/songwriter Treva Blomquist isn’t trying to change the world. Instead, the 36 minutes of her debut release, Plain Vanilla Me, are quite the opposite: ten gentle, rainy-day love ballads beautiful in simplicity and telling in their honesty.

Blomquist, a Seattle native turned Murfreesboro local, evokes the likes of Jewel and Patty Griffin as she combines dreamy acoustic guitar melodies and soulful vocals behind sugary songwriting.

From the album’s affable opening track, “I Wish,” Blomquist sets the tone for a modest, yet surprisingly personal, album chronicling the successes and failures of love. Continuing this theme, the pop-soaked “Life Goes On” reflects the heartbreak of a past relationship as well as offering resolution to overcome it.

As Blomquist continues to explore this theme of love, her biggest shortcoming comes to surface: familiarity. In songs like “Nothing Left to Give” and “What’s a Girl to Do,” both Blomquist’s musical and lyrical presentation are too comfortable to be memorable.

This causes the record to feel stuck in the confines of the traditional female acoustic songwriter. While the songs on PVM are clean and well rehearsed, most tend to mesh together to form a static album failing to push any sort of creative boundary.

This level of familiarity, however, is not necessarily a bad thing, and even seems appropriate for Blomquist’s aim of the album. As she lulls in the closing track of “Who I Am,” she sings Can you and I just sit here? We’ll just talk awhile and you can just be you and I can just be plain vanilla me. I’m just asking you to understand who I am.

By presenting herself in such straightforward terms, Blomquist offers her listeners a respectable degree of intimacy, which plays more like an invitation into her heart, than a record.

Like a conversation with an old friend, Blomquist’s music is gracious, forthcoming, and in my opinion, absolutely worthy of a listen.

To hear Treva’s music come to the Plain Vanilla Me CD release party at The Basement, Thursday May 11 at 7 p.m. or visit trevamusic.com.

Share/Bookmark

Leave a Facebook comment

Leave a comment

  • Newsletter sign up

Murfreesboro Transit
iFix
Super Power Nutrition
MTSU
Karaoke
Community events
The Public House
Bushido School
Doggie's Day Out