Album Review: Willow Willow — Listening to Music

Sweetly jangling pop that recalls everything from Let’s Active to Lesley Gore to The La’s to The Cranberries (especially them) to The Roches, Listening to Music benefits form its fetchingly homespun production vibe and understated approach. The crystalline vocal harmonies of Jessica Vohs and Miranda Zeiger are Cowsills-level swoonworthy. If this music doesn’t make you smile at least a little bit, you’ve got a heart of stone. Innocent but just the rock side of what the British call “twee,” this self-released effort deserves a wide hearing; in a just world this duo would hit the big time. Find this album.

Follow “the_musoscribe” on Twitter and get notified
when new features, reviews and essays are published.

Tags:willow willow

About the Author

Bill Kopp

With a background in marketing and advertising, Bill Kopp got his professional start writing for Trouser Press. After a stint as Editor-in-chief for a national music magazine, Bill launched Musoscribe in 2009, and has published new content every business day since then (and every single day since 2018). The interviews, essays, and reviews on Musoscribe reflect Bill's keen interest in American musical forms, most notably rock, jazz, and soul. His work features a special emphasis on reissues and vinyl. Bill's work also appears in many other outlets both online and in print. He also researches and authors liner notes for album reissues -- more than 30 to date -- and co-produced a reissue of jazz legend Julian "Cannonball" Adderley's final album. His first book, Reinventing Pink Floyd was published by Rowman & Littlefield in 2018; a paperback edition was published in October 2019.