
Press
Interviews
Album Reviews
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"The sampling of songs leaves you wanting for more and she shows great potential with her gift of voice and raconteur."
Musical Discoveries, Jan. 2007
- “She has all of the spunk of Alanis Morisette and Melissa Etheridge put together.”
Northeast In Tune Magazine, April 2006
- "It's Katie's raw emotion and soft-spoken voice that makes each track drip with sadness."
Unsigned Magazine, April 2006
- "The songs are so realistic, it's like watching a silent film of old memories rolling past, with Katie's silky vocals narrating the story."
Coffee House Tour, March 2006
- "Katie Davis is sure to be a musical icon once the world hears her. Rock, funk, soul, blues...it don't matter what you love, you need to check her out."
Catsask Music Review, Nov. 2005
- "The four songs here showcase the range of her beautifully seductive voice. It’s not hard to see why she’s a popular attraction in her hometown of Seattle."
Online Rock, Nov. 2005
- "A moving, noteworthy first look at a girl with the gift of a voice and the capacity for much more than this short four song EP can show."
Mobdog.com, Sept. 2005
- "Part early Alanis and part Postal Service with a mean acoustic streak, Davis makes a wonderful showing on her introductory album."
Soul Shine Magazine, July 2005
- "Katie's voice -- it is truly mesmerizing and even transcendent. A great look at possible brilliance."
Ear Candy Magazine, July 2005
- “Davis isn't your typical strumming sad-song-singing chanteuse. This is the type of CD you listen to when you're drunk and alone, contemplating calling your exes to ask them why they stopped loving you.”
Performer Magazine, July 2005
- "I imagine there's hordes of folks lining up to see her perform each time she graces the world with her majestic and sultry presence."
Smother Magazine (Editor's Pick), June 2005
- "Four short songs. Enough to tease you, enough to break your heart, enough to make you want more, more, more of Katie Davis."
Indie-Music.com, Apr. 2005
- "I thought it was gutsy to name a record, 'Terrible, Terrible', but Katie Davis doesn't have to worry about it. She's that good."
Collected Sounds Guide to Women in Music, Mar. 2005