Kate Sansing - self-titled album
By: George Peden
We did not have to look (or listen) too hard to find a talent we think is definitely waiting for discovery in the wings. Her name is Kate Sansing, and the attractive blonde proves she is a powerhouse package with her self-titled debut. With honeyed vocals, the album is an even blend of ballads and power-poppin’ country.
Now calling Nashville home, Sansing is keenly chasing her musical ambitions, ambitions that started in the family kitchen at an early age. As her website reveals, she has had a love of music all her life. Her father turned the interested child towards country music.
“During our annual summer road trips from Colorado to Texas to visit family, Dad would always pop the eight-track tapes in of many of the country stars of the day, including Glen Campbell, Crystal Gayle, Loretta Lynn, John Denver, and Kenny Rogers. “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue” and “The Gambler” bring back some of my most vivid early childhood memories.”
Calling on a pool of talented writers, pickers and players, the 11-tracker, produced by Leigh Reynolds, is out on Stem Beach Records.
With an easy-on-the-ear voice, ballads like the mellowed “Baby I Believe In You”, the rootsy “One Bad Day”, and the heartache of “I Can’t Let You Go Again” all impress.
For those who like the volume levels higher, the fiddle-driven “Big Time”, the frantic “Slow Down”and the previously sent to
radio “Go Sit In The Truck” will satisfy any need to dance.
www.katesansing.com
We did not have to look (or listen) too hard to find a talent we think is definitely waiting for discovery in the wings. Her name is Kate Sansing, and the attractive blonde proves she is a powerhouse package with her self-titled debut. With honeyed vocals, the album is an even blend of ballads and power-poppin’ country.
Now calling Nashville home, Sansing is keenly chasing her musical ambitions, ambitions that started in the family kitchen at an early age. As her website reveals, she has had a love of music all her life. Her father turned the interested child towards country music.
“During our annual summer road trips from Colorado to Texas to visit family, Dad would always pop the eight-track tapes in of many of the country stars of the day, including Glen Campbell, Crystal Gayle, Loretta Lynn, John Denver, and Kenny Rogers. “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue” and “The Gambler” bring back some of my most vivid early childhood memories.”
Calling on a pool of talented writers, pickers and players, the 11-tracker, produced by Leigh Reynolds, is out on Stem Beach Records.
With an easy-on-the-ear voice, ballads like the mellowed “Baby I Believe In You”, the rootsy “One Bad Day”, and the heartache of “I Can’t Let You Go Again” all impress.
For those who like the volume levels higher, the fiddle-driven “Big Time”, the frantic “Slow Down”and the previously sent to
radio “Go Sit In The Truck” will satisfy any need to dance.
www.katesansing.com