this one<div class="Phototable" id="ptable"><div style="text-align:left; width:175px;" id="imagelink"><a href="http://www.actpix1.louisvillemusicnews.net/CDCovers/SongsOfTheSeasonsCDCvr_01.jpg" target="_blank"  width="175px"><img src="http://www.actpix1.louisvillemusicnews.net/CDCovers/thumbs/SongsOfTheSeasonsCDCvr_01.jpg" align="left" width="175px" title="" alt="Photo of " onMouseOver="window.status=''; return true;" onMouseOut="window.status=''; Return true;" alt=""></a></div><div class="pixcredit" style="width:175px;" id="pcredit"> </div><div class="pixcaption" style="width: 175px;"></div></div><p class="quip">Music and snow cream</p>
<p class="albumtitle">Songs of The Season (Independent)</I></p>
<p class="artistname">Trifolkal </B></p>
<p class="byline">By Bob Mitchell </p>
<p class="normalfirst"><I>Songs of the Season </I>is Trifolkal's fifth release, and a fine one it is. The vocals are as gentle as falling snow; the harmonies are soothing and encircle you like steam from a cup of hot chocolate on a winter night. This release is reminiscent of the early sounds of Peter Paul and Mary -- each listen is a comforting, calming experience. (The liner notes even contain a recipe for "Snow Ice Cream." You've got to love that.)</p>
<p class="normal"><I>Songs of the Season</I> contains four original songs and one of the best is a lilting, lighthearted "20th Century Christmas." Five tracks are traditional: including a delicate version of "Bring A Torch, Jeanette, Isabella," a heartfelt "Cherry Tree Carol," and my favorite, "A'Soalin'."</p>
<p class="normal">Instrumentation and arrangements are simple but more than sufficient, voice and guitar. Liner notes describe the recording as a "labor of love." Indeed it is. To learn more or obtain a copy of this CD check out songs.com/greg.