Posted AT 3:25 AM EDT on 14/05/07
A voice from the cabaret, a heart on the street
ROBERT EVERETT-GREEN
From Monday's Globe and Mail
Some voices seem to tell their own histories as soon as you hear them. The sound of Elizabeth Fischer's voice hints at dark truths learned suddenly in back alleys, or slowly in cheap rooms. Her heavy alto gusts and throbs through her songs, which often seem to be making an inventory of disappointments worthy of her defiance. It's a real cabaret voice, pregnant with experience, not something you will ever hear on pop radio or in a Nike commercial.
The full text of this article has 1129 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Video Picks
'In the Heights' tops Tony nominations
Video Picks
Tony nods announced
13/05/08
10:53 AM
![]()
50 Greatest Books

- The archetypal heroine
- The 18th-century novel was a baggy, sententious affair before Jane Austen gave it bones.
-
Submit your thoughts:
The 50 greatest books
Arts

- Cannes 2008
- Visit the Globe's Cannes page for videos, pictures, blogs and more
-
Video:
Cannes at 61
-
Blog:
Scene at Cannes
Earlier discussion
In pictures
Japan's Warhol
In pictures
Society

- Inaugural Canada India Foundation Gala

- Politicos and captains of industry mingle in Toronto
Audio Slideshow

- Super hero summer

- Liam Lacey previews this season's blockbusters
Essential tracks
Commentary
- Andrew Ryan
The long, hot summer of reality TV starts now
- R.M. Vaughan
An American innocent abroad, supersized













