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Abel, Rawls and Hayes transcends normal emotional states and taps into the innermost core of a listener’s soul.
Performer Magazine - Shawn M. Haney

Comparison helps describe bands’ sounds in written reviews, so I’ll try my best to do ARH justice: Think Moody Blues, Leo Kottke, less distorted Neil Young, non-satiric Horse Flies, some Jon Lord finesse, the lighter side of Yes, a tinge of Springsteen, and lighter Pink Floyd from the Meddle album - mixed with slight classic country and slight, slight bluegrass. Many enthralling moments through radiant instrumentation.
David Herrle, SubtleTea.com

The heart of the band continues to be their meticulous songcraft - an organic-sounding blend of Cat Stevens, early (pre-disco) Bee Gees, and John Prine. If you appreciate mature, sincere, guitar-based pop that isn’t aimed at young teenagers, you can’t help but be impressed with what ARH has accomplished.
Jim Reed, ConnectSavannah

Uniquely breathy vocals and aided by super-tight three-part harmonies, this group offers a mix of sometimes dreamy, sometimes driven acoustic pop and rock that engages listeners with memorable melodies and lyrical themes. Thoughtful arrangements are fleshed out with tasty instrumental support, allowing voice and harmony to take center stage.
Stuart Harmening, Diversions Music Picks

ARH is known for its songwriting craft and tasteful musicianship...intriguing...an eclectic musical experience.
John Stoehr, Savannah Morning News

From direct poetic songs about relationships to enigmatic portraits of scenes...highly crafted and melodic.
CMJ New Music Report

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