No-Net World (Spoken word)
Spoken word - 18 Tracks: Buy @ Amazon
Shmailo's expert understanding of the close relationship between poetry and drama, music and language, and the primal human need to just hear a really, really good story make The No-Net World a truly unique contribution to twenty-first century American poetry, and a CD worth listening to frequently and carefully.
—ThePedestalMagazine.com
Tracks are also available from Spotify, iTunes, Muze, Deezer, Rhapsody, and other digital music distributors.
Spoken word - 18 Tracks: Buy @ Amazon
Shmailo's expert understanding of the close relationship between poetry and drama, music and language, and the primal human need to just hear a really, really good story make The No-Net World a truly unique contribution to twenty-first century American poetry, and a CD worth listening to frequently and carefully.
—ThePedestalMagazine.com
Tracks are also available from Spotify, iTunes, Muze, Deezer, Rhapsody, and other digital music distributors.
Spoken word - 18 Tracks: Buy @ Amazon
Shmailo's expert understanding of the close relationship between poetry and drama, music and language, and the primal human need to just hear a really, really good story make The No-Net World a truly unique contribution to twenty-first century American poetry, and a CD worth listening to frequently and carefully.
—ThePedestalMagazine.com
Tracks are also available from Spotify, iTunes, Muze, Deezer, Rhapsody, and other digital music distributors.
The No-Net World is a solid collection of Shmailo's intensity, heart and wit.... The No-Net World takes you on one woman's tour of the globe, combining stark reality with lush hope. I recommend that you go along for the ride.
—LitKicks.com
Larissa Shmailo ...really knows how to write, how to read, how to present her poetry.. .Shmailo's album is thoughtful, entertaining, and bears repeated listens.
—Boog City
'How My Family Survived the Camps,' [IS] the strongest, the most important poem here. . . The key poem on the CD, it gives by far the best realization of her running theme, that how we react to what happens to us is as important as the events themselves.
—Poetix.com
If this isn't a Urban AntiFolk poet who is? Some of these posers just make like they've got street cred but this woman has walked on the wildside and now she lives to tell us about it.
—New Century