Suzanne Samford is a female rocker that merits your full-on attention. Unlike so many of her predecessors shes able to rock out with the big boys. She does not hold anything back vocally as she pops and weaves through divergent melodies all the while clutching a wealthy vocal range. Her songs are also rich in guitar-based harmonies and it is wielded with a sense of pop-rock urgency. After listening to her highly enjoyable, yet madly schizophrenic record, you would not be surprised to hear that Suzanne has opened for Tori Amos in her time. For this is an album that jumps from rap metal to Corrs type ballads to grunge influenced indie rock, without a care for the falsely imposed genre restrictions so beloved of the music business. A classically trained vocalist, Suzanne has taken to the rock medium like a duck to water with an eclectic, yet always enjoyable set of songs. Her voice is always a pleasure to listen to, and even though the eclecticism can take you by surprise, there's always a hook lurking in there to keep you listening. Some of the songs are commercial enough to cut it on radio and when she hits the mark as she does on "You Feel Nothing" and "Easier To Run Away" amongst others, there's no reason to believe she couldn't have a long lasting career ahead of her.