“The life of a singer-songwriter tends to be one of solitude. Seclusion isn’t a prerequisite to pursuing a career as a solo folkie, but it can act as a catalyst for composing songs rich in melancholy and introspection. Edmonton’s Stacy Lloyd Brown was able to conjure an album consisting of 10 sombre, soft songs from the silence, chiseling away at it like a sonic sculptor until he uncovered the bare essence of the tracks.” – Edmonton Journal

“The artist’s songs conjure memories of highway drives, country radio, and wheat fields, and they are complimented well by a chorus of crickets. I would recommend a listen to anyone going through a change or needing a moment of peace.” – Cups and Cakes Network

“Meet Stacy Lloyd Brown” – CBC Radio

“The dichotomy between the organic and man-made makes the buzzes, blips, textures and CLAPS fresh and quirky. Brown combines lonesome boredom and creativity with a Casio keyboard collection, gentle satirical lyrics, a sense of quiet folk, and unique recording techniques.”- Pop Matters

“This is how a lot of great artists sound when making their start: by turns bizarre and untidy, earnest and direct, down home and downtown and somehow seamless in sewing it all up into a single sound. Think of Beck on K Records (One Foot in the Grave), Vic Chesnutt, Gord Gano (of Violent Femmes) or Chad VanGaalen.”- The Coast