A review by A.D. Amorosi that appeared in the Philadelphia City Paper in the issue of September 20-27, 2001…

Recently I stumbled across two delicious reissues of oozy-hippie songstress Margo Guryan: Take A Picture and 25 Demos (Franklin Castle).  These two chamber-’60s efforts’ avant-hillbilly lilt, flute-y flightiness, sun-strewn feel and melodicism set a perfect stage for Guryan’s cool yet pleading voice.  What the hell does this have to do with Edith Frost?  That this eerie sun-dappled bit of erotica could be the work of Frost’s mom.

Check out the slow evocative Wonder Wonder (Drag City), Frost’s new epic.  What do you hear?  A lighter, brighter take on the chilly No Depression haze of her first CD.  The sparse, shiny folk of "Dreamers," the alluringly pungent "Wonder Wonder," the stoic piano/organ-driven "You’re Decided": They all seem open to the rays of the sun, worshipping and warm and quickly thawing what was once Frost’s (ugh, here’s a dumb line) signature chill.