Rootstime TWS review translated
For most music lovers, the name of Judy Dyble to date probably have remained completely unknown. However, this now 64-year old lady a monument in the history of British folk music, though since almost 30 years no longer in the limelight has been. She was one of the founding members of the legendary band "Fairport Convention" and then she stood with her former lover Ian McDonald at the cradle of the band that later became the progressive rock band "King Crimson".
Judy Dyble However debuted in 1964 with "Judy And The Folkmen 'which they themselves composed songs and sang. As lead singer of 'Fairport Convention' she knew next bassist Ashley Hutchings, Simon Nicol singer and lead guitarist Richard Thompson in 1967 and 1968 its peak years in the folk music and she could share with concert venues including Jimi Hendrix and 'Pink Floyd'.
In 1973 Judy Dyble stepped out of the music business as a librarian to work and to establish a family to go with her husband Simon Stable. It was when this man died 21 years later in 1994 that she realized her feelings and emotions always wondered could write songs in and they therefore decided again to the composing work to concentrate. In 2004 and 2006 he published two albums of Judy Dyble in very limited edition, but it was only in 2009 when she was again in the spotlight with her album "Talking With Strangers". That was indeed the same album as the record that we are here and now you suggest, because four years after the original release was decided that this seven-track album back on the market and two additional songs as bonus tracks to add .
So you can completely re enjoying the songs "Neverknowing", "Jazz Birds", "C'est La Vie", "Talking with Strangers", "Dreamtime", "Grey October Day" (see video) and almost 20 minutes long "Harp Song". In the original recording work in 2009, Judy Dyble assisted by some of her old and trusted friends from her musical past. There are contributions from Mark Fletcher (bass), Harry Fletcher (guitar), Robert Fripp (soundscapes & guitar), violinist Rachel Hall and ex-colleagues Ian McDonald (flute, saxophone and ukulele), Simon Nicol (acoustic guitar).
The added two extra tracks on this re-release the songs "Sparkling" and "Waiting" which Judy Dyble together composed respectively Tim Bowness and Alistair Murphy, the two producers of the album, which also many of the instruments with which these songs are heard. "Talking With Strangers" is primarily an album that belongs in the record collection of the former fans of the bands in which Judy Dyble in the 60s and 70s an important role.
(Valsam)