New album from Mishkin Fitzgerald

Mishkin Fitzgerald, known for being the frontwoman of the outfit Birdeatsbaby, has released a new album titled Grace’s Cradle, which showcases her distinctive sound that seamlessly blends various contemporary genres, including klezmer folk, punk, country, and gothic rock. The album, released via the Not Saints imprint, is an immersive experience that shares stories of loss, revenge, addiction, fear, and donkeys.

The album starts with “Pink Elephants”, which immediately grabs the listener’s attention with its big marching brass band energy. It sets the tone for the rest of the album, and it’s clear from the start that Fitzgerald has set out to craft her magnum opus with a record that sounds unlike anything else out there.

The title track, “Grace’s Cradle” is a beautiful and poignant ballad that showcases Fitzgerald’s vocal range and her talent for writing emotive and evocative lyrics that closes the record perfectly. Fitzgerald’s piano playing is particularly impressive in this track, adding depth and texture to the song.

One of the album’s most interesting tracks is “Blame”, which features a mix of klezmer folk and punk rock. The track is a testament to Fitzgerald’s ability to blend various genres seamlessly, creating a unique sound that’s all her own as well as offering a compelling duet with male vocals complimenting her own voice.

Throughout the album, Fitzgerald’s distinctive voice takes center stage, and it’s evident that she’s poured her heart and soul into the project. The lyrics are introspective and thought-provoking, reflecting Fitzgerald’s journey of self-discovery and her willingness to embrace all of life’s challenges.

Overall, Grace’s Cradle is a beautiful and immersive album that showcases Mishkin Fitzgerald’s talent as a musician, songwriter, and vocalist. The album seamlessly blends various contemporary genres, creating a sound that’s unique and captivating. The album is a must-listen for anyone seeking an escape from today’s over-digitised mainstream music and a journey that’s both poignant and playful.

Listen to Grace’s Cradle below