Music

Pixie Geldof - I’m Yours review: ‘huskily-voiced ballads’ | London Evening Standard

Bob Geldof’s daughter tries the family business – with amiable results

Pixie Geldof - I’m Yours review: ‘huskily-voiced ballads’ | London Evening Standard

Culture | Music

Pixie Geldof - I’m Yours review: ‘huskily-voiced ballads’Bob Geldof’s daughter tries the family business – with amiable resultsRelatively stirring: Pixie Geldof makes a decent foray into the music businessKate Bellm

Review at a glance

After all she’s been through, and after all the cynicism such a career move is likely to inspire, it seems almost beyond comprehension that Pixie Geldof, third daughter of Bob Geldof and Paula Yates, would wish to embark upon a solo singing career.

It’s unclear whether her singing is a rich girl’s hobby to accompany her modelling or whether she sees it as her real calling.

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What is clear is that she’s been able to afford both Grammy-nominated Tony Hoffer to muddily produce I’m Yours and Beck’s scientologist father, David Campbell, to add strings, least inaudibly on the lush Wild Things Grow.

The results disgrace nobody, being a collection of amiable, huskily-voiced torch ballads.

It’s one-paced but at her best, on the relatively stirring Sweet Thing, she’s really got the hang of things.

(Stranger)