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what it is saying," the critic writes.
“My favorite catch-phrase for this music is ‘chamber-folk,’ a term that suggests both the informal rural character of the music as well as its high technical standards and thoughtful architecture ... Now some people will complain that music as beautiful and spellbinding as the music on ‘Feather River1 doesn’t need any labels at all, but those who like to talk about music disagree.
“When you enjoy music as much as I eiyoy this album, you want to share it with other people by describing it to them. So you look for the words that are the closest fit,” Mr. Hines concludes.
A quick and informal survey of listeners in Rappahannock found other apt descriptions for the sound of “Feather River”:
• “Poetry without words.”
• “Day dreaming music. ”
Take Geoffrey Hines’ advice: listen and then find your own words to fit. Copies of the album will be available at the June 5 record signing party, which coincides with the opening of a watercolor exhibit at Middle Street Gallery.
“Feather River” is also available at Mountain Side Market in Washington, Picture This Gallery in Warrenton, Culpeper Music Center in Culpeper, Royal Oak Book Store and Better Thymes in Front Royal, and from the artists by sending $10 for cassette or album, $15 for compact disc, to Tom Espinola and Lorraine Duisit, Route 1, Box 937, Washington, VA 22747.
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