Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license.
Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat.
We can research this topic together.
Where It Goes is the second solo album by the American musician Lori Carson, released in 1995. Carson supported the album with a solo acoustic tour as well as a tour with the Golden Palominos, of which she was a member. "You Won't Fall" was included on the soundtrack to the film Stealing Beauty.
Production
Recorded at Power Station, in New York City, the album was produced by Anton Fier; Carson had considered working with him on her DGC Records debut. Unlike their work on Golden Palominos albums, Carson and Fier chose spare arrangements and instrumentation. Most of the songs are about the dissolution of a romantic relationship.
Trouser Press wrote that the album "is grave and serious, sung with aching intensity and arranged with drawing-room sophistication." The Sun Sentinel noted that "Carson has pared down the music to low acoustic levels so that her delicate voice and vision pierce through... It's a beautiful downer." The Washington Post deemed Where It Goes "polished and pretty, if a bit commonplace." Rolling Stone said that "this is an intimate late-night album of amatory post-mortems, with elegant ballads and art songs surveying the debris with a sharp, unforgiving eye." LA Weekly determined that Carson's voice is "rather small but blessedly free of soul-and-fire affectation." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution called the songs "internal landscapes as soundtracks to a larger consciousness". The Rocket labeled Carson's soprano "the voice of a slightly disturbed and weary angel".
Track listing
Where It Goes track listing
No.
Title
Length
1.
"Down Here"
4:18
2.
"Waking to the Dream of You"
4:27
3.
"You Won't Fall"
4:37
4.
"Petal"
5:46
5.
"Twisting My Words"
4:12
6.
"Where It Goes"
3:06
7.
"Through the Cracks"
4:21
8.
"Fell into the Loneliness"
4:02
9.
"Anyday"
5:24
10.
"Christmas"
4:01
Total length:
44:14
References
Shuster, Fred (April 7, 1995). "Pop Beat". Los Angeles Daily News. p. L24.
Bambarger, Bradley (February 15, 1997). "Lori Carson primed for retail success with Restless set". Billboard. Vol. 109, no. 7. pp. 1, 80.
Taylor, Dan (Jul 21, 1995). "Pure acoustics". The Press Democrat. p. D1.
Jaeger, Barbara (April 9, 1995). "The Golden Palominos, meanwhile...". The Record. Bergen County. p. E6.
^ Larkin, Colin (2000). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Nineties Music. Virgin Books. p. 78.
