“At heart, the genius is a tradesman. He’ll trade angst for awe, silence for song, and expectations for exclamations that can’t be printed here. Fair game, Frost. Let’s play Preacher and player, Albert Frost gives a guitar birth, breath and death in a single song. A session under his influence washes away the worst and leaves room for the rest and a little bruise that’ll bring you back for more. I guess that’s why they call it the blues, who can blame a boy who grew up with holy fingers and dirty chord progressions? Take it away, Brother Albert. ”

“Albert Frost you would think needs little introduction. He's been rocking for two decades already and gets around the country more than an Intercape bus. But sitting with Albert outside a small restaurant slash gallery in Tokai before a gig there are people asking their friends who Albert Frost is and what music he plays. 'Just as well we're doing an interview' I thought. 'The masses need to know about this man'. Simply put, Frost is one of the most versatile and talented guitarists in South Africa. Seeing him wield his myriad axes is a lesson in what is possible with a guitar.”

“Albert Frost , the dark prince of South African blues has been rocking the creek for twp decades. For Frost, navigating those fabled crossroads is no longer a battle between devils and gods, He knows what Jimi Hendrix meant when he caveated, "The blues is easy to play, but hard to feel." He's one of those rare guitarists who refuses to sacrifice any riff for simple showmanship. So he snakes his slow-burning frost-bite through back and between the collaborations with The Blues Broers, and Southern Gypsy Queen." Down by the River (Up the Creek)”