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Apt #6s

Sally Taylor Format: Audio CD

£12.00

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Track Listings

1	All This Time
2	Split Decisions
3	March Like Soldiers
4	4 Kim
5	Fall 4 Me
6	Give Me The Strength
7	Convince Me
8	40 Years
9	Nisa
10	Without Me
11	Immortal
12	How Can I?

Product description

Sally Taylor is, of course, the daughter of Carly Simon and James Taylor and although her musical talent is obvious on 'Apt. 6-S,' she really sounds nothing like either parent in terms of either her voice or her songwriting choices. That's good news, as it turns out. She might make it big--or big enough--without the inevitable and endless comparisons to her famous parents. On 'All This Time,' which opens the album, Taylor examines the dance that happens between a man and a woman as they prepare to fall in love. It's sexy and has terrific lyrics. On 'Split Decisions,' she harmonizes with brother Ben (of The Ben Taylor Band), and together they do sound uncannily like their parents--but Sally's voice is lighter, more flexible, and sunnier than her mother's. Still, she can summon up smoke and desire when she wants, most notably on 'Fall For Me,' an ode to a lover's quarrel that features very effective metallic-sounding background horn work by Steve Roach and a splendid, soaring chorus. 'Give Me The Strength' may be the only dud on the album--not that there's anything wrong with a good sad song, but it's got depressing lyrics and not enough structural integrity musically to support them. 'Convince Me' is a wonderful pop confection complete with luscious backing vocals by Ben Taylor and Reed Foehl. 'Nisa' is a gorgeously down-and-dirty tune with only Taylor and strutting guitar licks by Chris Soucy--it's possibly the best thing on an album filled with other good things. The last tune, 'How Can I' sounds for all the world like a Blondie composition when Deborah Harry was in her Caribbean-influenced phase--it's a lot of fun.

Product details

Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 14.33 x 1.02 x 12.6 cm; 113.4 g
Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ What Are
Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2000
Label ‏ : ‎ What Are
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00004XR3T
Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1

Customer reviews:
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ali

Sally's Unique Style...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 July 2002

This album took me a few listens to really get into it but when I did, I couldn't stop playing it. There is such a wide variety of styles on the album, but doesn't depreciate the effect because of it. If anything the variety of styles enhances it as it is constantly making you listen out to the music.
It is easy to try to compare her voice and style to her famous parents (James Taylor and Carly Simon), but believe me she has a style and voice all of her own. Her songs grab you in different ways and on different levels.
She also continues to surprise on this album. Take 'Fall 4 Me' for example I wasn't that thrilled with it when it started off and was about to hit the 'skip' button on my CD player then BAM! she hits you with an amazing chorus and the song then goes from strength to strength. 'Give Me The Strength' is different again, it is gentle but the strength and depth of her voice in it blows you away. 'Split Decisions' and 'Convince Me' are upbeat songs that you can't help singing along to. '40 Years' offers the truth of wisdom beyond Sally's years but she pulls it off so well. This is Sally's skill, her songs are filled with real emotions and passion that make the words so heartfelt.
If you are looking for something different in an album then this one definately has it. Sally's songs will take you from those you feel you have to get up and dance to, to her personal message for a friend in the song '4 Kim', to observation and reflection and to the quirky. I have also found on her albums a charming recording from when she was a child, placed before her hidden tracks. Keep looking for those pumpkins Sally ;o)

7 people found this helpful

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Jef Fazekas

Great Genes.....But Her Own Talent As Well!

Reviewed in the United States on 6 December 2000

Verified Purchase

Being second generation anything must be hard, be it actor or politician, but it must be particularly hard for sports figures and, especially, musicians. Just ask Julian Lennon, Louise Goffin and, to some degree, Jakob Dylan.It's this harsh scrutiny that has caused Sally and Ben Taylor to both shy away from the music industry.....until now. When you have not one but two parents - James Taylor and Carly Simon - who are pretty much icons in the field....well, the stakes are high. That's why it is so cool to see the elder Taylor sibling aquit herself so completely with her sophmore release, the charming and clever "Apt.#6S". While there are definite shadings of both parents on this release, "Apt." owes just as much to Rickie Lee Jones and the whole "girl-with-a-guitar" genre, ranging from Melanie to Jewel. "Apt." opens with "All This Time", an intelligent, airy folkrocker that almost immediately has your fingers thumping on the table and you toes tapping. Taylor's clear, clean voice soars over a catchy melody that is accented by the smart (but never overdone) use of horns (a highlight that is repeated throughout the CD). Next up is "Split Decisions", a wistful throwback to the 60's that sounds anything but dated. Taylor makes such topics as yearning, commitment and doubt sound universal, punctuating it with a beat that eventually builds to an all-out rocker. Track 3 is my favorite; "March Like Soldiers", with it's sexy, sultry vocal, is pure pop silk. The song just washes over you, and you can't help but picture Taylor stepping up to the mike and laying down this awesome vocal. MmmmmmmMmmmmmMmmmmmm.....perfection!Ms. Taylor would be wise to consider this masterpiece for the 2nd single. On the flip side, I would never have picked "4 Kim" as "Apt."'s first single yet, in retrospect, it makes perfect sense. Be it in regard to a lover or old friend, everyone can relate to this sad, sweet song's story of "What If" and "What Was". Also particularly amazing is the haunting "Give Me The Strength". This song, probably more than any other, showcases what a force to be reckoned with Taylor is. Going from hurt to hopeful,Taylor creates someone who initially doubts she can survive but ultimately realizes that, even if she has to beg for it, she will make it. Other gems include the wink-and-a-smile "Convince Me", a mid-tempo rocker that brings up visions of Taylor dancing around a recording studio in a light, airy summer dress, and "Fall For Me", an acid jazz-tinged boiler that slinks along.....until the chorus, when it kicks out the jams and, by song's end, is taking advantage of those killer horns again. "40 Years" is also sweet, with it's chimes, nasty bass line and smokey backroom groove. Wrapping up the CD is the quirky, clever and cute "How Can I?" How often does a pop song put a smile on your face?!? I haven't even mentioned the all-around intelligent lyrics on "Apt. #6S".....this is one of those amazing releases that you want to sit down with the lyric sheet on the second or third listen in order to suck in just how well the lyrics and music blend together. I don't want to mention "the folks" too much - Sally Taylor is, without a doubt, her own person - but I do have to say this....we all know what a HUGE jump Carly Simon took with her third album. With that in mind, I can't wait to see what her daughter does with her next release. Do yourself a favor and pick this CD (as well as her debut release "Tomboy Bride")up......it's one of the best releases of 2000. In short, this lady's the real deal.

14 people found this helpful

Catherine S. Vodrey

A super album by pop music royalty

Reviewed in the United States on 20 November 2002

Verified Purchase

Sally Taylor is, of course, the daughter of Carly Simon and James Taylor and although her musical talent is obvious on "Apt. 6-S," she really sounds nothing like either parent in terms of either her voice or her songwriting choices. That's good news, as it turns out. She might make it big--or big enough--without the inevitable and endless comparisons to her famous parents.
On "All This Time," which opens the album, Taylor examines the dance that happens between a man and a woman as they prepare to fall in love. It's sexy and has terrific lyrics. On "Split Decisions," she harmonizes with brother Ben (of The Ben Taylor Band), and together they do sound uncannily like their parents--but Sally's voice is lighter, more flexible, and sunnier than her mother's. Still, she can summon up smoke and desire when she wants, most notably on "Fall For Me," an ode to a lover's quarrel that features very effective metallic-sounding background horn work by Steve Roach and a splendid, soaring chorus. "Give Me The Strength" may be the only dud on the album--not that there's anything wrong with a good sad song, but it's got depressing lyrics and not enough structural integrity musically to support them. "Convince Me" is a wonderful pop confection complete with luscious backing vocals by Ben Taylor and Reed Foehl. "Nisa" is a gorgeously down-and-dirty tune with only Taylor and strutting guitar licks by Chris Soucy--it's possibly the best thing on an album filled with other good things. The last tune, "How Can I" sounds for all the world like a Blondie composition when Deborah Harry was in her Caribbean-influenced phase--it's a lot of fun.
Sally Taylor has real talent in songwriting, and she's delightful to listen to on this album. Looking forward to more of her work!

18 people found this helpful

Leeza MLS

Something good and unexpected from a member of the Simon/Taylor family!!...;)

Reviewed in the United States on 7 December 2013

Verified Purchase

Sally Taylor, the oldest child of Carly Simon and James Taylor has an original album in a different venue than that of her parents and brother, Ben. She sings and writes Country Western music. Her delivery is good though measured, and it's a bit hard to put a girl raised on Martha's Vineyard and Boston up against the competition in this area who grew up with this music. Still I think Sally holds her own. We would have expected another SSS (Sensitive, Singer, Songwriter) from this family along the lines of Carly, James, Ben, Liv, Kate, etc. and we have something different and that's good. I especially like "For Kim" (Kim's her stepmom [JT's wife]). Keep those albums and concerts coming Sally!

One person found this helpful

Petra Lefeber

Love it

Reviewed in the United States on 24 February 2013

Verified Purchase

Sally Taylor is the the daughter of James Taylor and Carli Simon. She has a nice sound to her music and voice like her parents

One person found this helpful

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