Alternating between solo performances and those with her band, Misra Records recording artist Emily Rodgers' striking and penetrating voice radiates with an effortless drama like an iceberg falling
apart in warmer climes.

Bright Day, Emily’s first proper album (following a self-released EP), is a gorgeous and intense record. If traditional folk music itself recalls rustic woodland scenes tickled with sunlight, then Bright Day is the snow that sits upon the cabin’s roof and weighs down the branches. The day may be bright, but it’s stark and there’s a chill on the wind. The mood of the album is captured perfectly by engineer Josh Antonnucio (Southeast Engine) and iced perfectly in the mastering by the legendary producer Kramer (Galaxie 500, Daniel Johnston, Sufjan Stevens).