A coming-of-age album that feels suitable for any sort of demographic, “Little Girl” is the type of album that speaks volumes to people from every walk of life. The latest offering from singer-songwriter, producer and multi-instrumentalist Becky Krill is bound to leave fans wanting more. Drawing inspiration from the likes of Sara Bareilles, TLC, The Rolling Stones and Alanis Morissette to name a few, Becky could easily find herself in the same vein as her influences.
Speaking about the lead single ‘Bubble’, Becky Krill shares, “I was very inspired by the Dixie Chicks when I sat down to write Bubble. I guess you could say this is my “shut up and sing” song. Bubble features Rootstock Republic on strings & noteworthy percussionist Allison Miller on drums. The song explores how our gender, race & overall identities can put us in harm’s way & encourages everyone (especially young women) to stand up to bullies, racists, chauvinists & oppressors of all kinds.”
Adding to how the track was made, Becky states, “I wrote Bubble at home alone on my guitar. I went into the studio the next day to record it with producer and recording engineer Craig Levy. Craig had some ideas/suggestions to streamline the lyrics and improve the melody, which I happily accepted. From there I got in touch with Juliette Jones (violin) and Jarvis Benson (viola) of Rootstock Republic to arrange and record the strings. Cellist Aaron Stokes also performed on the recording, along with drummer Allison Miller (toured with: Ani Difranco, Brandi Carlile, Natalie Merchant). Craig performed the bass, ukelele and banjo parts and I played guitar. Group effort.”
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