
Her eclectic voice deems a track to be one of Wigmores rather than typecasting it to a specific genre.

She dabbles in rock, blues, country and pop, but collectively brings her edgy flair to each song off of “Gravel and Wine”. The 11 track album oozes with vulnerability, which allows Wigmore to tap into multiple genres without losing her credibility. The New Zealand singer/songwriter dropped her debut, “Holy Smoke” in 2009, and will release her sophomore album, “Gravel and Wine”, on April 2nd via Mercury Records. Sifting through that mess, I present you, Shockya readers, with the organically talented, Gin Wigmore. To my surprise, there still is a plentiful amount out there today they are just overshadowed by the auto-tune clan of Britney Spears, Ke$ha and Nicki Minaj. Clinging to this uninhibited style, I seek out contemporary artists with a similar demeanor of creating imperfect music. The legendary singer/songwriter set a precedent for females to widely perform without any vocal restraint. My gender bias can largely be credited to my love for Janis Joplin, which began in my teenage years. With the exclusion of Perry Farrell of Jane’s Addiction and Kurt Cobain of Nirvana, female artists vocally dominate my list of favorite musicians. BRITNEY SPEARS, GIN WIGMORE, GRAVEL AND WINE, JANES ADDICTION, NICKI MINAJ, NIRVANA
