Review of A Time For Everything in Swedish newspaper DN
11 November 2009
“The music is rooted in jazz and the singer/songwriter genre, but is also moving towards other different directions. Törnfeldt dramatizes her lyrics with several pitches of her voice and the arrangements follow in her footsteps. Some things are restful, sometimes almost sacred. Other things are boisterous and drastic. In between there are some pieces that have a little of both of those states – like “Your Messages In the Night – I Don’t Want Them”. On the whole, Törnfeldt is good at joining different elements and creating a credible expression in harmony with her lyrics. She often sings to someone – perhaps a lover or a friend. In “Come With Me” she switches perspective to third person and describes the loss of a someone close. This is music with several different origins.” Johannes Cornell, DN
Review of A Time For Everything in Swedish newspaper DN
“The music is rooted in jazz and the singer/songwriter genre, but is also moving towards other different directions. Törnfeldt dramatizes her lyrics with several pitches of her voice and the arrangements follow in her footsteps. Some things are restful, sometimes almost sacred. Other things are boisterous and drastic. In between there are some pieces that have a little of both of those states – like “Your Messages In the Night – I Don’t Want Them”. On the whole, Törnfeldt is good at joining different elements and creating a credible expression in harmony with her lyrics. She often sings to someone – perhaps a lover or a friend. In “Come With Me” she switches perspective to third person and describes the loss of a someone close. This is music with several different origins.”
Johannes Cornell, DN
Link to the review (in Swedish).