Press Quotes for Edward Rogers' previous CDs:
"You Haven't Been Where I've Been" Quotes:
(2008)
"Second LP time and New York troubadour Rogers hits all the sweet spots again for we who adore classic '60s pop...a delightful LP with craft-a-plenty, boss tunes, honey production, and mixed by kindred Mitch Easter."
-BIG TAKEOVER
“Outstanding. [The song] “Far Relection” is a quality Brit-sounding ballad like the kind Ray Davies is known for.”
-ABSOLUTE POWERPOP.COM
"The first half of this CD sounds like the great long lost ELO album. The rest of it sounds like the great long lost album by The Move"
-LUCID CULTURE
"The album exhibits contemporary pop through a prism of Kinks/Ray Davies, Zombies, Byrds and other influences, and the result is every bit as strong as Rogers' debut disc "Sunday Fables". Long may you run, Sir Edward."
-JANGLE ON!
“‘You Haven’t Been Where I’ve Been’ is a wonderfully
produced collection of laid back rock songs. Elegant retro pop for today!”
-OTHER MUSIC
“Beautiful….hypnotic…a sweeping landscape of sound. EXCELLENT!”
-KOOL KAT.com
"Sunday Fables"Quotes:
(2004)
"An ambitious solo debut from the prodigiously talented Mr. Rogers. Loaded with Rickenbacker-drenched pop goodies, all of which were written by Rogers with George Usher."
— YEAH YEAH YEAH
"...a precious jewel of a record, one that combines ringing, Byrdsy pop with lilting, folky melodies and some gorgeous chamber-pop leanings..."
—JOHN M. BORACK, AMPLIFIER
"Nobody who's followed (Edward) Rrogers' pop-compulsive career is surprised the see some former Zombies gracing Rogers' long-expected solo effort... a surprisingly sharp collection of orchestral easy listening."
—JR TAYLOR, NEW YORK PRESS
"Having a pair of Zombies and The Church guitarist guesting on an album, must be more than enough a reason for a pop fan to get interested... an incredible set of tunes..."
—GORAN OBRADOVIC, POPISM RADIO SHOW
"Pop watchers are advised to pick up the superb Sunday Fables."
—20TH CENTURY GUITAR
"Ed's new CD, as contemporary as it is, reminds me of the melodies and harmonies that made me love the sounds of England in 1964."
—ROGER McGUINN
"Ed Rogers loves pop music. you can tell because this record sounds like a glowing devotional to the art of the timeless melody. george usher and several guest star friends prop up the glorious tunage with their transcendent chording, while ed sends you into a timewarp with lyrics that recall the innocense of the first time you brushed your hand against a teenage cheek, and melodies that seem to have been kissed by the sun. it's all quite glorious, really."
—RIC MENCK, VELET CRUSH
