MusicDish Network Releases 'Amy Speace - Live On Radio' Downloadable Album

New York, NY (Top40 Charts/ Wildflowers Records) - Wildflowers Records alternative-country artist Amy Speace has been interviewed and performed live on countless radio stations across the US in support of her third album "Songs for Bright Street". MusicDish Network is now making some of her most memorable performances available through a new downloadable MP3 album "Amy Speace - Live On Radio."

The MP3 album gathers 9 live tracks from performances on Ft. Collins' KRFC 88.9 FM, NY's WFUV 90.7 FM and Boston's WMBR 88.1 FM, as well as The Art of Song, which was featured last summer on all 118 radio stations nationwide that syndicate the show. The album is available free for download at www.musicdish.net/amyspeace/mp3/

AMY SPEACE'S "LIVE ON RADIO" TRACKLISTING:
* The Art of Song - with Dillon and Vivian Nebitt, Live from Taos, New Mexico
1. The Real Thing (3:00)
* KRFC 88.9FM Ft. Collins - Live at Lunch" (08/24/06)
2. Double Wide Trailer (4:02)
3. Row Row Row (4:49)
4. Shed This Skin (5:45)
5. Two (3:21)
* WFUV 90.7 FM New York - City Folk Sunday Breakfast" with John Platt (12/11/06)
6. Dreamin' - with James Mastro (3:19)
7. Step Out of the Shade (4:07)
* WMBR 88.1FM Boston- "Troubador" (10/12/06)
8. After The Flood (3:33)
9. Make Me Lonely Again (4:49)

Amy Speace has already won a loyal grass-roots fan base, thanks in large part to live performances that merge warmth, humor and emotional immediacy, and to a tireless touring schedule that's already taken her across the United States. She's also won considerable critical acclaim, with The Village Voice observing that Speace is "taking her Americana away from twangy contemplation toward tangy confrontation" and noting that she's "not another of those breathy would-be child poets, but a real singing writer of songs."
Time Out New York stated, "Amy Speace plays sweet, twangy folk music with a clear voice and an innocent vulnerability," while The Nashville Scene noted that she "balances wry humor with open-hearted honesty." And renowned Nashville critic Robert K. Oermann, writing in Music Row, dubbed her a "new star."