Music Review: Stacy Barthe – P.S. I Love You Mark Harris Monday, February 25, 2013 The Studio 1 Comment Stacy Barthe has been on a tear lately. I know I say that a lot. Bear with me. Barthe has been building up momentum for her musical career. Hitting up the internets with songs and videos, she has garnered a following. Also, she is a song writer that has accomplished much with her skills. Adding her association with her crew, Surf Club, only broadens her horizons. Now, she needs to make sure people know what she is up to. Thus, with the release of P.S. I Love You, listeners get to relish within the realm that is Stacy Barthe. It must be said that this realm is filled with nothing but strong R&B music with lush production and top notch song writing. Making an analysis of her lyrics, a listener can’t help but connect to the humanity within her music. “Flawed Beautiful Creatures”, the magnum opus of this collection, brings nothing short of social understanding of our faults and inconsistencies. “Stingy” pretty much explains how many people are when it comes to love and their mates: stingy. “Silent Screams” talks of the problems people (including herself) never let out. If anything, Stacy reached deep down to make music with meaning. The fun doesn’t stop there, I am glad to note. “Hell Yeah” speaks on the living conditions of many struggling people with Rick Ross in tow. “Lonely Disco Ball” acknowledges people’s feelings of loneliness once someone leaves their presence. “Before I Knew Me” pretty much tells the truth about self-reflection and learning. At the end, the listener will feel good knowing that there is another artist that speaks to their own feelings and emotions. With feelings of somberness, amore, seclusion, and even solace, P.S. I Love You is not a free release for the inattentive listener. This project is for those that relish in their own humanity. Bubble gums songs made with EDM production and Skrillex remixes won’t happen on this project. This is an album for those want more rhythm and blues and less rap and bull. In short, Stacy Barthe made a project for those that want meaningful music. One Response