Press:

“The sound is a 2016 ethereal take on late 90s - early 2000s love pop. Her vocals stand out, as they hide in-between the grooves and breaks, just peaking at the right time to guide you on your journey. KAT is also a talented live performer with a distinct ability to connect to her audience. Her following is always highly engaged and eager to explore her passionate sound, as are we.”
Kali Madden - KINGSTON TO LA

"When people think of Jamaica and its music, they usually think Reggae and Dancehall. Yet, we are seeing fresh new artists emerge from the island who defy the confines of these genres. Artists that enlist numerous influences, and represent an updated take on the Jamaican experience. One such artist, Kat C.H.R., is becoming a staple of this new music scene in Kingston, Jamaica. Her vocal embellishments have their own distinct sound as she combines it with her melodic guitar, for what will make finding Kat’s songs add extra credit to your music resume."
Kingstontola.com

"The EP features four tracks – GOLD, MANGO, OVER MY HEAD and TURN AROUND – each delivering her paradoxical yet authentic musical style that has gained her fans all around the world. These songs showcase not only her versatility as an artist but also why she’s known as a lyrical heavyweight."
HypeLife Magazine

"for those day’s when lady time refueling is a must, I can’t think of a better soundtrack than Kat C.H.R.’s debut EP, “Love Cake”."
The Visualife

"Edgy, out and proud Jamaican Kat (C.H.R) is ready to shake up the indie world with her soulful lyrics and a positive vibe that we just can’t resist."
REKARA GAGE - Curve Magazine

“There's a vibrant alt scene in Kingston that goes far beyond that, with artists expressing themselves in genres ranging from rock to electro, and everything in between. At the heart of the movement, Katherine Williams - a.k.a. Crimson Heart Replica, is one of the movers and shakers. ”
Lou C.D. - Afro Punk

"Katherine is not your average. anything. Tattooed, pierced and coloured, she believes in being true to herself, her beliefs and her feelings."
Darren Khan - Jamaica Observer

"Her lyrics are love poems about angst and loss. Williams not yet 25, is a mix of Avril Lavigne meets Sade. Or Patty Griffith meets Blink182. But her sound is an evolution of the Jamaican underground, sort of the child of Jovi Rockwell, where no one knows if the baby-daddy is Rootz Underground or Downstairs. Truth is she resembles many, yet seems to be directed to her own course. At a previous jam, she nailed a Sade cover, then jumped (unrehearsed) into a Sizzla tune -- singing even the third verse. Her blend of pop and grit allows her to win-over drinkers at bars who make more noise than performers."
Steven Jackson - Jamaica Observer