Jessica Boudreaux Has “No Fury” But All WRATH!
Jessica Boudreaux’s No Fury is FILLED WITH IT! Ms. Boudreaux comes out of the gate with a discoed wrath. There is a darkness to her slow, synth funk-rock that shimmers as if Maleficent owned a nightclub. Sure that may sound like a humorous idea, but you also cannot deny its fabulosity.
There is a brooding bite to Jessica’s vocals that makes this album feel like you are tearing into the sonic seeds of a pomegranate: juicy but with a kick. The moodiness of No Fury is what enthralls listeners to dance with this dark-pop queen. “All of These Sparks”, “Parts”, and “Move On” have a base that pushes through each instrumental like a finger pressing a button; there is a simple tension. For Jessica, the stress of love lies in the lovers that choose to devalue her or, worse, try to play games. After all, how worthy is a toy when its been worn by your plays? The notion is absolutely devouring, and makes you want stride along with Jessica through tracks “Echo”, “Falling Leaves”, and “Pulling Away”. Boudreaux delivers notes like you would a voicemail; send a brisk, “to the point” message. Thus, she seems to strut her voice between singing and spoken, which furthers this feeling that, even with a broken heart, she is still on her way to kick some ass.
What I love about No Fury is that it displays that heartache rolls with you. While we think hurt stops us, it actually just jumps on our “spiritual train”, of which you decide whether it conducts it. The idea “rocks me” because I always felt that break-ups or a lovers’ spite can stop you, but, for Boudreaux, all it does is route you, of which you can still choose your journey. Hence, No Fury has a cathartic wisdom to it. From From “Ask Me To Stay” to “Televised”, Jessica sings to the pushes and pulls a lover can have over us until we take back the strings of power we handed to them. In essence, with strength, a puppet can become their own master! For More information on Jessica Boudreaux And To Buy No Fury On November 3 Click Here.
