Religious narrow-mindedness, like conservative politicians, has always been a boon for the music world. So when musician bree (no last name necessary) – raised in a religious cult led by her pops where secular music was a no-no – and was cast out at 17, she naturally she turned to the Devil’s music. And to wildly paraphrase Dusty Springfield, no one rocks as hard as the child of a preacher man.
On All American Girl, her debut, bree brings out the pipes of Pat Benatar and the attitude of Steven Tyler. She also plays a pretty bad ass Gibson Flying V. The record is 11 songs of straight up rock, overflowing with themes of sex, sin and booze (all that’s great about the genre). Among the highlights on the Nashville rockers album are the terminally-catchy “Whiskey” and Cheap Trick-worthy “Do You Want to Love Me”.
bree All American Girl Review /11 tracks/Werewolf Tunes/2013
bree All American Girl Review
John Sargeant, writing on NeuFutur as Sargeant, is the founder and editor-in-chief of NeuFutur Magazine, where he has covered independent music, PC hardware, consumer tech, and gaming culture since 1998. With over 25 years of continuous digital publishing experience, he has written thousands of hands-on game and record reviews, conducted in-depth hardware field testing, and analyzed digital media monetization trends. His work prioritizes first-hand evaluation and long-term product testing.
Beats: Independent Music, PC Gaming & Peripherals, Consumer Tech, Webmaster Tools
Testing & Ethics: All hardware, software, and media reviews are conducted through hands-on evaluation in accordance with NeuFutur’s editorial independence standards; sponsored consideration is strictly excluded from editorial ratings.
Contact: editor@neufutur.com