British progressive folk doyenne spins another set of tales, up close and personal.
“I am the creature of legend and lie,” goes gently rocking opener “Black Dog Dreams” as if to sum up not only the canine view but also the popular view of Judy Dyble, an embodiment of humility not capable of such self-aggrandizing act. That fact doesn’t diminish the lady’s ability to shape records of grand nature and, since her 2004′s return from retirement, Dyble’s been on a roll which resulted in the brilliant "Talking With Strangers". Loathe to tread the same water twice and not trying to better that multicolored stroll down the memory lane past her FAIRPORT and KING CRIMSON connections, this time Judy casts less extrovert glance over her shoulder and around to register the titular process – innermost rather than outward – in a series of patinated pictures possessed of a powerful pull.
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FROM GONZO
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