The Watson Twins

Talking To You, Talking To Me

" * * * * FOUR STARS! "
- Uncut Magazine

"... the Watsons consult vintage Southern styles for inspiration, incorporating touches of country and plenty of hot-blooded soul. The only problem with "Calling Out," "Forever Me," and other alluring tracks is that they end too soon-the sultry vocals, churchy organ, and stinging electric guitar of "Midnight" leave you craving more."
- SPIN

"Their soulful harmonies are at the center of a sparkling pop sound that has a Memphis-meets-L.A. texture and hooks that work their charms on you instantly."
- ELLE

"As sisters Chandra and Leigh's harmonies wrap around hissing cymbals and jazzy guitar, this languorous, closing-time cabaret song builds into a long slow good-night kiss to melt all your late-winter blues."
- Marie Claire

"The record is beautiful and dark... Talking To You, Talking To Me, is an open wound unabashedly bared.
- Bust

"Talking To You, Talking To Me admires the night with a ghostly, echoed sound that bounces from sleek pop ("Modern Man") to tense discovery ("Harpeth River") to earnest '60's girl group harmonies ("Savin' You," "Tell Me Why").
- Relix

"A dark yet mellow record in which the sultry vocals of Chandra and Leigh Watson stand out enough without overshadowing the retro guitar and organ parts they accompany. The sisters Watson manage to transcend eras, at times sonically resembling 1960s female pop and soul, other times Pink Floyd."
- Spinner

"Happily their mellowness is balanced by musical variety, from 'Snow Canyons' hint of Emmylou Harris country to 'Forever Me', which is pure Bjork-ish tourch song indie. They're at their best doing languorous, late-night, honky-tonk blues tinted with soul; and one song, 'Give Me A Chance', even emulates the spooked mournfulness of Roy Orbison."
- Q Magazine