I have no idea what "post jazz" means, a term sometimes trotted out to describe Let Spin. It trips off the tongue easily enough.

Words matter. Experiencing the fuller Talkline further joins the dots between poignant 1970s-like singer-songwritery that's rooted in a liking for John Martyn and Labi Siffre and a more up to the minute jazz sensibility. Growing Pains is quite touching especially 'I Can See.'

You won't have just glimpsed the dark side of the moon unlike some other People in Orbit making all the news.

Amazing stuff, utterly magnetic especially 'Call Me Anytime.'

A loungey listen from much hyped singer Ego Ella May has its moments but there are no knockout songs.

These old and not so old sweet songs in Gen Y's hands conjure so ably dear dead days beyond recall.

Quiet and reflective from one of the greatest classic jazz singers of our times. The Jim Tomlinson co-write with Cliff Goldmacher 'What Goodbye Is For' appeals most to me.

Covering Oasis, Muse and Aqua is not only a bit but a lot gimmicky. Otherwise beyond the purist baiting the trio continue doing what they have been accomplishing for a while. That is delivering accessible contemporary piano trio sounds as "invented" back in the late 1990s by the likes of e.s.t, The Bad Plus and Brad Mehldau.