Last updated: 4 hours ago
German singer/songwriter Sibylle Baier's one contribution to the early-'70s underground folk scene was recorded in her home on an old reel-to-reel machine. Her earnest and stoic vocals, as well as her reflective compositions, were comparable to contemporaries such as <a href="spotify:artist:0IwlY33zbBXN7zlS9DP2Cj">Nico</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:4chuPfKtATDZvbRLExsTp2">Vashti Bunyan</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:3lBdOoLNX9NzPPEexlrmdg">Anne Briggs</a>, but the accomplished actress, painter, dancer, and seamstress chose to focus on her growing family rather than pursue a career in music. In 2004, her son lent a copy of his mother's home recordings to <a href="spotify:artist:267VY6GX5LyU5c9M85ECZQ">Dinosaur Jr.</a>'s <a href="spotify:artist:1PokjXeIq2zVosXbTEaNlx">J Mascis</a>, who in turn saw that it found its way to Athens, GA, record label Orange Twin. Colour Green was made available to the world the following year. ~ James Christopher Monger, Rovi
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