I've seen Merritt Gibson described as an "indie artist." That's really a non-descriptive term, though. I'd consider her to be more along the lines of mainstream pop rock music. There is a decent range of sound here. Nothing is offensive or really misses. There are some pieces that really stand tall. Overall this could probably be accused of lacking originality, but Gibson's voice manages to bring a genuine talent to the table to make up for it. If you like edgy music that shies away from the mainstream, you'll want to go elsewhere. However, if you enjoy the more pop oriented, female singer type stuff, you will probably enjoy this. It's quite well performed and effective.

A catchy rocker, this is another mainstream number. It has a solid balance between mellower and more powered up stuff. This might not be quite as accessible as the opener, but it makes up for it with more of an edge.

A more balladic number, this is gentle and quite pretty. It's a classy piece. I particularly like the vocal arrangement on this one. Some guitar fills bring some country to the piece.

I dig the retro rocking sound on this. It has some hints of bluesy rock in the mix. It's a classy energized tune with a particularly catchy chorus. The organ lends a bit of a retro flavor.

I can make out some hints of things like Mazzy Star on this. It's a mellow kind of number that has a lot of class. This is perhaps less pop oriented, but it has so much style and charm that it's one of the highlights of the set.

There are some hints of country in the mix at times on this number. Yet, this is more of a rocker in a lot of ways. It's another strong tune that really works so well. This is fun stuff.

Piano leads this into being. The vocals come over the top of that, and the track moves forward with just that musical backdrop. It works out to more rocking stuff after a while. This has a real classic rock kind of vibe to it. It might be a cliché, but I think I can hear some hints of The Beatles on this.