Res
Philadelphia, PA
R&B/Soul / Alternative/Indie Rock / Pop
Bio
Res, is a female indie singer/songwriter from Philadelphia. Her music is an alternative mixture of soul, rock and indie pop. She released her debut album, How I Do, in 2001 featuring the singles "Golden Boys" and "They Say Vision", the latter made the Top 40 Billboard Hot 100 Single Sales chart and the dance remix hit number one on the Billboard dance chart.
Res' music crosses boundaries that not many artists have been able to accomplish. She has what is known as a "cult following". Fans and...
Comments
VueJaDay:
git it girl... "dreams" great song choice and covered very well...
Dec 08
Eyeinsee:
love love love your music!!!
Nov 24
.n.caug.neet.oh.:
Have always loved your beauty and your style...: ).
Nov 22
William Roch IV:
Great music! Nice versatility and style!
Nov 02
Julala:
Brilliant, wonderful and priceless! Thank you so much for such a great education xo
Nov 01
Ghost Black #1 Ghostwriter:
I love the song all the time, sorry not just sometime, I love it all the time and their nothing you can do to change my mine lol. We love the music Res dont ever stop. Peace Ghost Black and Sandy Star
Sep 04
PHENIXX STORM:
i first heard your music in 2000 and i was taken away you keep me feeling gr8 everytime i listen to your music now its 2011 and im still listening to your message your music has gotten me threw life..thank you RES...
Aug 28
WALT TA:
very soulful..........feeling ur vibe
Aug 01
DORIE PRIDE:
Love your music...
Love your sytle...
It makes me smile...
We sisters have to stick together...
BLACK GIRLS DO ROCK-------- :-)
From one to another...
Peace & Blessings
Dorie Pride
Jun 28
Chekkmate:
"Golden Boys" is a beautiful song. Love your style! C/M Official
May 26
Habits Of The Heart
Status
:
How can I get on the bill??? I will be in town-@FlyMoonRoyalty @SxSeattle @DontTalkToThe @PickwickMusic @allen_stone
Press
“Though titled Habits of the Heart, the first official full length album from urban alternative dynamic duo, Idle Warship could just as easily have been dubbed “Rhythm of the Heart.” A feverish dance floor opus, the album pounds, throbs and pulsates with the urgency of a desperate heart, combining raw emotion and intoxicating energy that can only come with the stimulation of the human body’s most resilient muscle.
Much of the album’s resonance comes from Res, who imbues every note with a raw throated brand of soul rarely seen in electronic music. In many ways, Habits of the Heart, with its guitar backed hooks and forays into abstraction, often feels more like a Res album on steroids featuring a rather wordy hypeman than a true collaboration.
Still, Habits of the Heart is a rarity: a pleasant surprise by a group from whom we expect the unexpected, and an experimental collection that keeps time with the most universal beat.
”
