Artist info
Genre
Indie, Pop
Sounds like
Kate Bush, bat for lashes
band members
Sarah Mccallum - Keyboard instruments, Vocals Matt Keegan - Saxophone & Dogbox Evan Mannell - Drums
Influences
PJ Harvey, Joni Mitchell, Peter Gabriel
Website
Bio
Miss Little is a Sydney Independent artist who really enjoys doing things like dressing up in animal costumes with Brendan Maclean: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OIBv_y5UTyM or pretending to be a 50’s housewife: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KrWRa_W5DK0&feature=player_embedded or running around China Town and Kings Cross trying to be “arty” in the middle of the night looking a bit like a prostitute: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qG1sU2rlJ9Q&feature=player_embedded “Miss Little has a big future” – Bernard Zuel, Sydney morning herald
Review
The character you invoke is just as interesting as your songs! I love when you shed the housewife persona and get a little Bettie Page with the heavier changes. There certainly is a lot of talent here.
The character you invoke is just as interesting as your songs! I love when you shed the housewife persona and get a little Bettie Page with the heavier changes. There certainly is a lot of talent here.
Review
Like the best kinds of songwriters you tell a story to be envied by early country/blues divas and do it with completely believable conviction and an undeniable swagger in your step. To add to the storytelling is the unique melody and your stunning voice. Empowering.
Like the best kinds of songwriters you tell a story to be envied by early country/blues divas and do it with completely believable conviction and an undeniable swagger in your step. To add to the storytelling is the unique melody and your stunning voice. Empowering.
Review
I'm assuming that she has a jazz background, given the name players on the track. Most jazz people struggle to write catchy pop songs. This is an exception: it's a good-sounding piece of music that would not be out of place on 'youf' radio.
I'm assuming that she has a jazz background, given the name players on the track. Most jazz people struggle to write catchy pop songs. This is an exception: it's a good-sounding piece of music that would not be out of place on 'youf' radio.
