The Lost Archives Surfacing the reviews of our forgotten youth
    Back to The Lost Archives
    HM Magazine #98/Annie Quick
    Annie Quick — Orange Juice cover

    Annie Quick

    Orange Juice

    (2002)

    Reviewed by Doug Van Pelt

    Discogs
    Label independentHM Magazine #98November/December 2002
    americanafolk rocksinger-songwriter

    Are you sick of that new Sixpence album already? (Sometimes you just have to resist repeating an album incessantly for your own ears' sake!) If you can't get enough of that delicious sweet pop sound that only a female voice accompanying smart subtle and hypnotic hooks can provide, then latch onto this girl quick!

    Other coverage for this album

    The Phantom Tollbooth 2002Reviewed by Trilisa M. PerrineOrange Juice marks a new chapter in the musical life of Annie Quick. When the various members of Stickman Jones left the band to pursue other ventures, Annie was left to fend for herself. The result was a fresh sound, new songs, and an amazing album. This album is jam-packed with creativity. From the interesting combinations of instruments and tones to the insightful and poetic lyrics, it is…The Phantom Tollbooth 2002Reviewed by Chris MacIntoshOriginally slated to be released as the fourth Stickman Jones album, because of personnel changes within the band Orange Juice has been released as the first solo project from band member Annie Quick. As with past releases this newest addition to the collection is top notch from start to finish. Back once again are the familiar faces of Jad Mintun, David Sacks, Rob Curto, and Mark Giacobbe. The…

    More from Annie Quick

    Bigger

    Also in HM Magazine #98

    2002CadetThe Observatory2002Solomon BurkeDon't Give Up on Me2002Soul-Junk19572004Echo HollowSuperficial Intelligence2002The Gravity ShowFabulous, Like You2001Crutch...Hope Prevails