Posted on 09 February 2012. Tags: album, Back to the Ground, Boy, Deep Still, Disappointed, Drum Media, In Time, Parents and Children, review
Most could easily agree that jazz music is all about charisma, and some of the best jazz is that which can reward its listeners with a soulful, swinging sound. Perth-based singer/songwriter Shameem Taheri-Lee showcases an unmistakable talent and passion for constructing songs infused with groove and R’n'B to create a distinctive approach to music and her self-titled CD.
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Posted on 23 December 2011. Tags: album, Blog, Heartbeat, review, Sleeper on the Night Train
A shimmering wave of beautiful jazz music entices the lucky ears of civilians down under in Australia. This lovely wave has traveled into my ears delightfully sending my whole aura into a state of sheer euphoria. The music comes from Shameem Taheri-Lee, an artist who protrudes an essence of chill vibes from her light and smooth voice. A mixed array of emotions arise from her song “Sleeper on the Night Train.” It pulls my senses to full attention with its enchanting piano and guitar playing. The tune embodies a message of choosing one’s own destiny instead of just waiting for it to choose you. Her voice slowly flows through the chorus like a gentle river rocking a boat on a calm night. This song is so soothing to the ears that I could almost imagine singing it to my future children when I put them to bed one day. The tranquility of her voice could rock a sweet child to sleep and help them dream of courageous ventures because of the ambitious words of her charming melody.
(See article online here)
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Posted on 22 November 2011. Tags: album, Blog, Dreamchilde, Philip Clark, review

(See article online here)
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Posted on 24 April 2011. Tags: festival, Gig, Perth, review, William Street Festival
“… soul acts such as Shameem Taheri-Lee whose sultry vocal style and the sensual musicality of her backing band enthralled audiences and captivated onlookers…”
Northbridge, infamous for the ne’er do wells and folk of dubious moral character that stalk its foreboding streets at night was transformed in to a veritable fête de la musique last Sunday for the Perth Street Culture and Arts Festival. Located on William Street, stretching from the Moon Café by Newcastle Street to the Perth Mosque, the festival was relatively small in size, however whatever it lacked in quantity it easily compensated for in quality.
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