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| | London's Evening Standard - November 29, 2001 |
 | | Yet here, her crusading sense of independence, fearless songwriting and full-blooded individuality have inspired their own cartoon legend and music journalists, bless 'em, seem to have an unwritten agreement never to write about Tori Amos without using the words 'kooky' or 'flame-haired' (there you go, that's my part of the deal fulfilled). |
 | | For years she lived in London, 'I loved it - I used to play along with all the reggae, it influenced me a lot'. |
 | | On this tour she's deliberately performing solo to allow for spontaneity ('when you're on your own you can spin on a dime') basing not only the set list, but what she will wear, on the 'feel' of the venue and her perception of the mood of those coming to see her. |
| www.thedent.com /eveningstandard1101.html (1174 words) |
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