"An intriguing blend of emotions and experiences, set to a mostly dreamy acoustic backdrop, with moments of electric expression." -Sean Elliot, thedailyalbum.com (read full review here: http://thedailyalbum.com/mayfair-timber-owls/) After another 3 year hiatus, in which David Ishizaka spent some time moving back to Southern California and joined a full-time rock band, Mayfair was recorded and released. Inspired by being in a serious four-piece band (that eventually dissolved), Mayfair saw a return to the orchestral/folk influence that had permeated the first release. As usual, the release contained several re-recorded songs from previous albums, but also saw a more polished sound, improving upon the previous attempts. It featured more vocal harmonies than previous records, and appeared to feature a more confident vocal style that had been lacking the last two albums. Some songs were older songs, written as a teenager (Reves de Vous, 1927, The ...