 
	2012-04-15
Like the album's namesake, Baba Yaga (a witch of Slavic folklore) is both atmospheric and haunting (the first half of the disc, anyway). This is Futurebirds' second full-length and it's full of guitar, drums, pedal-steel, occasional cello, vocal harmonies, and fine production. Due to the band's origins (Athens, GA), it is frequently likened to REM. Other than their common roots, I don't think the bands are comparable. I see Futurebirds as a folk or alt-country band. Indeed this album gets twangier as it goes along. Comparisons aside, Futurebirds has enough substance to be able to stand on its own. Rebecca Ruth 
												
			Urban Acoustic Coalition
The Habit
 
												
			GREAT LAKES SWIMMERS
Great Lakes Swimmers
 
												
			PAUL KELLY
Greatest Hits-Songs From the South Volumes 1 & 2
 
												
			GRETEL
The Dregs
 
												
			ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
Reinventing the Wheel
 
												
			BLACK JAKE AND THE CARNIES
Where The Heather Don't Grow
The opinions expressed in these reviews are those of the individual volunteers that submitted the article and do not necessarily reflect the views of WYCE or GRCMC; nor its staff, donors, or affiliates.