PRESS
“By turns sweeping, lyrical, instant, tender and anthemic, Trevor Davies’ new EP, “Revisions” harnesses a stream of consciousness to the natural world, praising and condemning its highs, lows and midpoints. Through the vehicle of lush grooves, guitars by turn ecstatic and comforting, and soaring vocals, Davies compels the listener to join him on a journey to make sense of this sonic landscape inhabited by impressionistic voyageurs attempting to find meaning through a conflation of surroundings and feelings. If, as one lyric puts it, "music is religion," then we would do well to follow Davies’ sermon..”
— Andrew Williams
(English Professor, Dawson College)
REVIEWS FOR REViSiONS:
Trevor Davies creates an adventurous album experience with "REViSiONS:”
— We Write About Music
REVIEWS FOR THE STREAM:
“The Stream (Suite)” Review by Various Small Flames:
“…each song on the EP “touch[es] on the Buddhist concept of water ‘seeking the lowest level,'” and a sense of emotive and philosophical rumination pervades the record. Opener ‘What Else?’ is a folk-inflected pop song that unfurls in easy rhythm as Davies asks plainly, “What’s so bad about dying? / What’s so sad about crying?” The title track too has something gentle and considered amidst its layers of rich instrumentation, carried along in its own currents as it grows toward a soaring finale.” (READ THE FULL REVIEW HERE)
— Various Small Flames
REVIEWS FOR DEAR LIFE (AWRY):
REVIEWS FOR GLASS BEAD GAME:
“It does fall over itself, the grandeur of it all though too. And that is before you get to the singing which never has an idle moment as it changes tact every step of the way, so Glass Bead Game makes for something that is singular and as crafty as can be. I do like that the rulebook is well and truly being torn up here and it [is] a most arresting of listens as a result.”
— Kevin Hugger (mp3hugger.com)
“By keeping balance between soft melodies and dynamic outbursts, Trevor Davies quickly attracts the interest of each Rock fan. His shape-shifting vocal performance will also not leave you unaffected and can even satisfy the most selective ears.”
— Nagamag.com