| Quinn Marston | |
|---|---|
Photo by Robert H. Shaw |
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| Background information | |
| Origin | New York City, USA[1] |
| Genres | Indie folk[2] Indie punk[3] Indie rock[4] Alt soul[2] Rootsy pop[2] |
| Years active | 2009-present |
| Labels | Ernest Jenning[5] Producer: Tom Beaujour[6] |
| Website | quinnmarston.net |
| Members | |
| Quinn Marston | |
Quinn Marston is an American indie folk singer-songwriter based in New York City. Her music has been featured on TV shows such as One Tree Hill,[7][8] Ghost Whisperer,[9] and The Gates,[9][10]. She performs regularly at various New York City clubs including the Knitting Factory in Brooklyn[11][12] and The National Underground in Manhattan.[13] Her music has been compared to bands such as The Breeders,[14] Belly,[14] The Cure,[3] Liz Phair,[15] Karen O.,[15] a "punkified" Kimya Dawson,[3] and Connie Converse.[15] In 2009, she signed a record deal with Jersey City-based indie label Ernest Jenning.[5] She is the daughter of public service advertising director Ginna Marston and the granddaughter of advertising copywriter Frederick D. Sulcer.
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Music reviewers have described Marston's music as "instantly catchy, energetic pop rock tunes"[14] "upbeat,"[16] and "crunchy."[17] Guitar World editor Brad Tolinski described Marston's lyrics as "unique" and that she has "something to say" which is "worth listening to".[18] My Old Kentucky Blog wrote her music has "ragged urgency".[18][19] Her vocals have been described as "over-enunciated,"[20] "understated,"[21] as having a "shy slur to sexy shout"[15] with an "endearing loneliness"[3] and a "quirky confidence."[22] Another commented:
| “ | Her lyrics are witty and wise beyond their years, set to grungy melodies that encapsulate a youthful angst. -- Addy Danti, Buzz Bands, 2010[15] | ” |
Another reviewer wrote that the "title track spins and jams with ferocity that doesn’t take away from Marston’s melodic quality."[3] Another described her lyrics as "sleepily whimsical poems"[23] while another described them as "quirky and charming."[24]
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