 
 Seems  like on more than a few occasions I’ve been caught comparing Christian  female folksingers to Joan Baez (which probably speaks more to my  limited knowledge of folk music than to who they really sound like).  Well this girl really really does sound like Joan Baez.  Barbara Sipple (aka Barbie) keeps her folk  music sweet and simple, the way it oughta be done.  She’s assisted solely by two acoustic  guitarists, a bass and one appearance of banjo.   Five of the eight songs have a few friends (including kids) in the  background casually joining in on the choruses.   Those  songs are fine, but the better ones have just Barbie singing without  any backups (‘The Lord Is The Keeper’, ‘Don’t You Go Tryin’ and the  especially beautiful ‘Living Bread’).   Often one guitar strumming while another picks out the lead.  Has  a wonderful live gathered-around-the-fireplace warmth to it that makes  me wish I’d been there singin’ along. (Ken Scott - Archivist)
Seems  like on more than a few occasions I’ve been caught comparing Christian  female folksingers to Joan Baez (which probably speaks more to my  limited knowledge of folk music than to who they really sound like).  Well this girl really really does sound like Joan Baez.  Barbara Sipple (aka Barbie) keeps her folk  music sweet and simple, the way it oughta be done.  She’s assisted solely by two acoustic  guitarists, a bass and one appearance of banjo.   Five of the eight songs have a few friends (including kids) in the  background casually joining in on the choruses.   Those  songs are fine, but the better ones have just Barbie singing without  any backups (‘The Lord Is The Keeper’, ‘Don’t You Go Tryin’ and the  especially beautiful ‘Living Bread’).   Often one guitar strumming while another picks out the lead.  Has  a wonderful live gathered-around-the-fireplace warmth to it that makes  me wish I’d been there singin’ along. (Ken Scott - Archivist)



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