The captivating trio The Choir Invisible, comprised of Brooklyn's creative music scene notables Charlotte Greve, Vinnie Sperrazza and Chris Tordini, present a long-awaited second album. On Town of Two Faces, they continue to develop their organic language, which allows the interplay to be dense and freer without a harmony instrument, into a lively dialog. "The music seemed to appear so easily, with a lot of flexibility, wandering from something extremely tender, subtle and quiet to a collective big, intense outpouring of energy," says German-born Brooklyn-based Greve. Tordini adds: "I believe the real sweet spot of our band is a kind of quiet intensity." In addition, Fay Victor gives the trio's sound it's own character with her charismatic voice as a guest on one track. "With all three bandmembers bringing compositions to the table the emotional and structural content of their music is pleasingly broad, but one dominant aspect is a sense of measure, if not restraint" - Kevin Le Gendre
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The captivating trio The Choir Invisible, comprised of Brooklyn's creative music scene notables Charlotte Greve, Vinnie Sperrazza and Chris Tordini, present a long-awaited second album. On Town of Two Faces, they continue to develop their organic language, which allows the interplay to be dense and freer without a harmony instrument, into a lively dialog. "The music seemed to appear so easily, with a lot of flexibility, wandering from something extremely tender, subtle and quiet to a collective big, intense outpouring of energy," says German-born Brooklyn-based Greve. Tordini adds: "I believe the real sweet spot of our band is a kind of quiet intensity." In addition, Fay Victor gives the trio's sound it's own character with her charismatic voice as a guest on one track. "With all three bandmembers bringing compositions to the table the emotional and structural content of their music is pleasingly broad, but one dominant aspect is a sense of measure, if not restraint" - Kevin Le Gendre
