Entering the world of Carly Simon’s new album “Into White” is like tiptoeing into an enchanted garden. The fanciful Cat Stevens song that opens the record and gives it its title establishes a mood of deep, dreamy calm that is sustained over 14 songs.
Stephen Holden - New York Times

Carly's Quiet Charmer

Now here's the difference between an Artist and a hack. These days, once talented veterans crank out covers albums with lazy, unimaginative arrangements and obvious song choices and they sell millions to a market that demands little more than oldie goldie karaoke.

Then there's Carly Simon's forthcoming collection of folk covers and originals, Into White. Taking its title from the 1970 Cat Stevens tune, Into White blends folk favorites from the likes of James Taylor, Stephen Foster, Simon & Garfunkel and the Beatles, a theme from the classic film Black Orpheus, two Simon originals and vocal assists from Ben and Sally Taylor on JT's You Can Close Your Eyes. The result: a reflective, gorgeous thematic body of work perfect for personal reflection and meditation. With its stripped to the essence production it sounds like nothing out there.

That's what an Artist does. Create something imaginative and new. Here's hoping the very quiet Into White bucks the trend and sells some copies when it arrives Jan. 2.
Miami Herald - Howard Cohen

"...magical moments: the sublime cocktail-jazz of 'Quiet Evening' and 'Manha De Carnaval,' a wistful interpretation of 'Jamaica Farewell' and the Cat Stevens-penned title tune, beautifully sweetened by Simon's feminine touch."
Boston Herald -Christopher John Treacy

"The deep-voiced chanteuse soothes the world's woes with lullaby takes on songs from 'Oh! Susannah' to the Cat Stevens-penned title tune, 'Into White.'"
New York Daily News - Jim Farber

"Simon, vocally sure-footed as ever, wicks the warmth out of every last track and directs it with pinpoint precision to her listeners--nobody does music as comfort food better."
Amazon.com - Tammy La Gorce

"conjures up images of tranquil Zen gardens and lush, tropical greenery...her nurturing artistry is palpable in every note."
Dallas Morning News - Mario Tarradell