| PRESS PHOTOS | ||
 photo credit - Nina Kovars |
 photo credit - Nina Kovars |
|
 photo credit - Camilla Søyland |
 photo credit - Camilla Søyland |
 photo credit - Winker |
“Moll’s voice always takes center stage.
It’s a husky one that can yodel, whine or cajole at the drop of
a hat.”
Casey Monohan - Austin American Statesman
“”In the Shadow” is one of my top ten
albums of 1994.
When I heard it I thought I’d died and gone to heaven!”
Mary Costello - BBC Radio
“Moll’s understated ballads never fail to bring
a smile to my face or a tingle to my toe."
“In the Shadow”
Steve Brooks - Austin Chronicle
“The moody mystery of In the Shadow of a Little White
Lie, which somehow conjures comparisons with both Brecht/Weill and Chris
Isaak, shows how smokily evocative Moll’s voice can be ...”
“In the Shadow”
Don McLeese - Austin American Statesman
“Moll is a cut above the west ....”
“In the Shadow”
John Beatty - Austin Chronicle
“... all displaying Moll’s smooth folkie-country
delivery.”
“In the Shadow”
(TCA) - Texas Beat
“His was the rising star of the evening.”
Casey Monohan - Austin American Statesman
“... Moll yodels and croons between rich tenor
tones and falsetto punctuations that establish his voice as the primary
appeal of these songs (especially the infectious “Can You Handle
It?”) and ultimately is what holds Most of All together through
such a breadth of styles."
“Most of All”
***1/2 Christopher Hess - Austin Chronicle
”... His plaintive voice hits all the right high lonesome
notes on his third solo album Most of All (Fire Ant), a kicked back, self
produced gem of thirteen ballads that straddle the divisions between country
and folk, all underlaid with an understated intelligence not common in
either genre. Picks to click: the ethereal, quasi Tex-Mex “Can You
Handle It”, She Thinks Different Now”, (check out his yodels)
and the bluesy, straight-to-the-point “I Love Your Cookin’”.
“Most of All”
Joe Nick Patoski - Texas Monthly
"Come What May ' arrived today.....and I'd have to
honestly say that this is one of the best, and most complete albums I'VE
EVER RECEIVED. Simply outstanding my friend.
Very proud of you & predict grand success."
“Come What May”
DJ-Eddie Russell <drussell@wcnet.net>
20 Jun 2003
“Moll has a relaxed and confident baritone in
the Ian Tyson/Gordon Lightfoot range, and as a lyricist, an eye for the
diamond in the rough and the hope after the heartbreak. He has a deft
touch with the humor of the human condition too.” “In “Part
of the Plan” and “Come What May”, Moll’s compassionate
and realistic view of the spiritual dimensions of life appears in tales
of forgiveness and searching. Musical grooves on the disc range from shuffle
to waltz to two-step to ballad.” “Moll has long been one of
the best writers to emerge from the hill country, treating life’s
defining moments with simplicity and grace in his music. This disc shows
him, four decades into his musical career, still continuing to grow and
develop in that path.”
“Come What May”
(KD) - Dirty Linen
Oct/Nov 03 #108
