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Alice Di Micele Band

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Please credit photos to: David Sherman

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Album Reviews
by ebb & by flow
Alice Live
Demons & Angels
Naked
Searching
Too Controversial
It's a Miracle
Make a Change
Circle of Women

Concert Reviews
Beyond Folk
Go Ahead and Make a Change

Interview and Quotes
Interviews
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Band Poster B/W

Solo Poster color

Solo Poster B/W

Duo w/ Steve Hesh Poster color

Duo w/ Steve Hesh Poster B/W

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Music Reviews of Alice Di Micele's
"Alice Live"


Singer-songwriter Alice Di Micele has won a well-deserved place in the hearts of her many fans. Her personal, often introspective lyrics explore the mysteries, challenges, and joys of relationship—with oneself, with others, with everything that is. Her songs are prayers for balance and harmony, celebrations of the earth and of love, expressions of pain, humor, and hope. Her dedication to the natural world—within us as well as outside of us—has been the driving force behind her muse and her music.

On this, her seventh album, she finally documents the experience of a live concert. Many of her songs, especially the environmentally-oriented ones, are popular singalongs among her audiences. On Alice Live, several time-tested favorites stand out: “Chinook Blues,” “The Beaver Song,” and the beautiful “Wise Old Woman.” Selections recorded by Alice for the first time here include four powerful originals: the humorous/bittersweet “Taste of Revenge,” the searching, decidedly more hopeful “Faith Lives” and “The Other Side,” and the infectious “Walk With Me.” “Throw It Away” (written by Abbey Lincoln) and Alice’s own “Wake Up in the Morning Blues” highlight her skills as a blues vocalist.

This album is actually a combination of two concerts: one solo show with just Alice and her guitar, and one with acoustic bassist Rob Kohler. Banter with the audience is generously interwoven with the songs, creating as close to an authentic in-the-living-room concert experience as a CD could achieve. Like Alice’s voice, both acoustic instruments are warm and rich in tone, a pleasure to listen to. And the audience singalong voices, most prominent on “Wise Old Woman” and “Chinook Blues,” help this CD capture much of the spirit of one of Alice’s concerts. As she points out in the liner notes, “there is never anything like ‘the real thing,’” but this album is next-best for those who want to try to take the real thing home.

(Chris Roth, Talking Leaves: A Journal of Our Evolving Ecological Culture, Spring/Summer 2000 (81868 Lost Valley Lane, Dexter, OR 97431, http://www.talkingleaves.org))




Alice Di Micele's new CD "Alice Live" puts the full focus on voice and lyrics in stunning performances. A mix of new and old, this is a compelling album mixing reflective lyrics with potent blues. Alice's voice has unique character, ranging from earthy passion to gentle yearning. Drawing us into portraits and stories filled with wisdom and literate images, she transforms key phrases with soulful lilting one moment and striking power the next.

(Richard Fox, DJ. "Crosstracks" on WCUW, Worcester, MA)




"Alice Live" reveals Alice Di Micele's raw talents as she delivers amazing new and old songs, the finest voice in modern folk music, and her heartfelt and often funny stories where she's most comfortable-- on stage. The conviction and spirituality of her music makes her inspired concerts a moving experience on CD.

(Mike Meyer, DJ. "Acoustic Junction" KRVM, Eugene, OR)


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