Beth Orton
11 articles
ARTICLES IN LIBRARY
Interview by Paul Moody, New Musical Express, 24 August 1996
CONTEMPORARY FEMALE singer-songwriters, then: fiercely independent, forever marketed as several colours short of a full palette and ever-prone to massive crossover success care of the ...
Beth Orton: Royal Festival Hall, London
Live Review by Paul Moody, New Musical Express, 28 September 1996
OH ALRIGHT, Beth ain't quite this big on her own terms yet (tonight's mini-set is as special guest to grim old folkie John Martyn) but ...
Interview by Sheryl Garratt, Guardian, The, 28 November 1997
Singer Beth Orton shrugged off the tragedies of her youth and was inspired by acid house to mix folk with breakbeats. Sheryl Garratt hears how ...
Interview by Phil Sutcliffe, Q, 1999
"I spent last weekend in this delirium of writing," bubbles Beth Orton, delight unleashing her accent’s full eccentricity – Cockney caw, Norfolk moo and middle-class ...
Mild Thing: Beth Orton: Central Reservation (Heavenly) **
Review by David Quantick, Q, April 1999
The Janis Joplin of the Heavenly Social Club finally delivers sequel to Trailer Park. ...
Beth Orton: Academy, Manchester ****
Live Review by Dave Simpson, Guardian, The, 19 October 1999
Real angry woman ...
Beth Orton: Electric Ballroom, London
Live Review by Adam Sweeting, Guardian, The, 11 July 2002
WITH A NEW album, Daybreaker, due at the end of the month, this one-off show was an opportunity for Beth Orton to shake down the ...
Review by David Stubbs, Uncut, September 2002
Third album from Norfolk singer-songwriter, featuring numerous collaborators. ...
Interview by Geoffrey Himes, Harp, Summer 2002
TO APPRECIATE how special Beth Orton is, it helps to catch her at a show like the one she did at the 1999 South by ...
Beth Orton: Pass In Time (BMG)
Review and Interview by Joel McIver, Record Collector, October 2003
IT'S UNNERVING that Beth Orton, the gawky, slightly unorthodox-sounding folk singer from the sticks who unexpectedly became a coffee-table icon in the 1990s, is now ...
Beth Orton: Memorial Hall, Sheffield
Live Review by Dave Simpson, Guardian, The, 28 November 2012
"GOOD EVENING Shef-f-f-f-f-iel-d-d-d," begins Beth Orton, as an incorrectly set microphone makes her voice sound as if it has been remixed by King Tubby. Then ...
back to LIBRARY
