What makes Eleanor McEvoy by Eleanor McEvoy notable?

The album's standout track, Only a Woman's Heart, was later covered by other artists and became emblematic of female empowerment in Irish music. Additionally, it received critical acclaim upon release, helping to solidify McEvoy's reputation as a significant figure in the singer-songwriter movement of the early '90s. Released in 1993, Eleanor McEvoy marked the singer-songwriter's debut album, establishing her presence in the Irish music scene. Leading up to this release, McEvoy had been honing her craft as a musician and songwriter, gaining recognition for her poignant compositions. This album set the stage for her subsequent career, which would see her evolve as an influential artist in the folk-rock genre.

Who is Eleanor McEvoy for?

Eleanor McEvoy works well if you're into steady mid-tempo reflective flow, heartfelt storytelling and emotion and intimate moments of self-discovery.

How many songs are on Eleanor McEvoy?

Eleanor McEvoy has 13 tracks, running approximately 52 minutes.

Eleanor McEvoy

Eleanor McEvoy · 1993

52 min · 13 tracks · rock music

Eleanor McEvoy's debut album melds heartfelt lyrics with a blend of rock and folk, showcasing her distinctive voice and storytelling prowess.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Only a Woman's Heart — As the album's most recognized song, it blends vulnerability with strength, capturing the spirit of women's experiences and resonating widely with audiences.
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Finding Myself Lost Again — This opening track sets a reflective tone for the album, highlighting McEvoy's introspective songwriting and emotional vocal delivery.
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Apologise — This track showcases McEvoy's ability to convey complex emotions through simple yet evocative lyrics, making it a poignant moment on the album.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady mid-tempo reflective flow
heartfelt storytelling and emotion
intimate moments of self-discovery
late-night quiet introspection
narrative-driven lyrical engagement

Maybe skip if you

seeking high-energy party tracks
prefer standalone hit singles

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1993, Eleanor McEvoy marked the singer-songwriter's debut album, establishing her presence in the Irish music scene. Leading up to this release, McEvoy had been honing her craft as a musician and songwriter, gaining recognition for her poignant compositions. This album set the stage for her subsequent career, which would see her evolve as an influential artist in the folk-rock genre.
Stylistic neighbors: Mary Chapin Carpenter· Nina Nastasia· Lucinda Williams

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Finding Myself Lost Again 4:00
2 Only a Woman's Heart 3:38
3 Apologise 4:55
4 Boundaries of Your Mind 4:28
5 For You 4:40
6 Go Now 2:44
7 It's Mine 4:06
8 Not Quite Love 4:35
9 Promises We Keep 4:09
10 Music of It All 4:24
11 Leave Her Now 4:29
12 Breathing Hope 3:16
13 Stray Thoughts 2:40

What to play next

Listen next

What's Following Me?

1996

Go back to

I'd Rather Go Blonde

Full Eleanor McEvoy discography Artists like Eleanor McEvoy

rock music

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata