Ghost in the Water Reviews

Ghost In The Water “Tooth” - TRKD

June 14th, 2008

Excerpt: “A mystical fusion of magical lullaby sounds created in a child’s dream… this duo somehow have created a whole magical land in their basement, creating amazing sounds from electronic sources as well as handmade sounds from guitars to chimes all the way to synthesizers to percussion. The contrast between male/female vocals adds that extra special quality to their delicate dreamy songs. Its quite incredible how much detail you can hear in one song when you close your eyes, lying down on a comfy bed and letting your imagination run free. Just beautiful.”

TRKD

Ghost In The Water “Tooth” - Lavender Magazine

June 11th, 2008

Excerpt: “makes the listener feel somewhat out of balance, but also keeps him or her engaged throughout the collection’s 10 songs. All in all, Tooth is a brilliant debut by a group that already has one successful project under their belts. More, please.”

Lavender Magazine 

Ghost In The Water “Tooth” - Luna Kafe

April 27th, 2008

Excerpt: “clever, crisp and cool as ice-cream. And as tasty... Tooth is a collection of fine melodies and rich vocal patterns. The songs are made for cloudwalking, or daydreaming, or whatever you call it. They sound fluffy, but they’re not too soft and cuddly… a very good album… a powerful debut.”

Luna Kafe 

Ghost In The Water “Tooth” - Sound As Language

April 9th, 2008

Excerpt: “Tooth is the kind of album people should be investing their time and energy towards. Granted, this territory has been mined before but rarely this well. The husband/wife duo of Nathan and Mandy Tensen-Woolery create such an embracing atmosphere on their debut effort… The song arrangements are inventive and the lyrics are remarkably engrossing. The duo has a playful, creative energy that is measured only by the album’s dark ambience. Nothing on Tooth ever goes for that cheap thrill. The material here is measured and subtle in its approach. There is incredible detail given to each movement and when and where each voice appears over the angelic backdrop of guitars and electronics. Tooth is wildly moving and quite an impressive debut.”

Sound As Language


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