Someone Else Is Gonna Love You

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MEG Records Presents RENELE: 

"RENELE'  is an Americana/Country-Rock project the DiSisto sisters (Renee &  Michele) have cultivated and released with their maiden CD 'INTERRUPTED'  Filled with grass roots Rock & Roll and considerable Blues and Folk  overtones; 'RENELE' offers a CD with some very melodic and infectious  songs that hit you where a women lives. 

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Meg Records / Nashville

"Twins  on a sonic journey – the sister duo showcase country/rock/Americana  leanings and their songwriting musical chops – and does so with  unbridled attitude, authenticity and passion.  A bit of Bonnie Raitt  meets Susan Tedeshi, a bit of Sheryl Crow meets Miranda Lambert.

This  album took a little over six months to record enlisting the help of  Renee's husband Tom MacLear (Rod Steward, Annie Lennox, Ry Cooder) to  Produce, Record, and perform many of the instruments with Dave Pearlman  (Fools Gold), Larry Zack (Jackson Browne) Bill Watts (Carlene Carter)  amongst other SoCal Country Rock 'A' listers.

                                                                                               The Daily Ripple 

Sisters Renee and Michele DiSisto separately are each pretty  compelling musicians. Both attended Berklee College of Music and have  each played in a slew of bands since, but it’s their debut together,  going under the moniker Renele, where they prove just how strong they  are combined.

Interrupted, their six-song first effort, is a solid mix of  contemporary country, with elements of Bluegrass, Pop, Blues and plenty  of solid rock. It’s the genre-be-damned approach that makes this record  so enjoyable. From the fiddle on a track like “Why Come Home” and the  telecaster twang on the closing track “Don’t Need To Take It Like A Man”  give solid nods to Nashville, while the Eagles/Jackson Browne vibe on  “He Loved Me With Those Eyes” keep this from being a run of the mill  country record. Interrupted dips in and out of musical categories with  ease.

Much like Sheryl Crow and The Dixie Chicks have managed to defy  categories throughout their respective career, Renele offers that same  fresh take on musical norms. They aren’t completely rewriting the rules  but taking influences from enough disparate sources to make for a  satisfying debut that manages to be both comfortably familiar yet  refreshingly original..    

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September 2020,  The Daily Ripple Review by Lee Zimmerman______

All of the songs pulsate with ringing electric and piercing slide  guitars and the disc seems to really call out for a weeping country  ballad which is sadly missing. Nonetheless, the strongest track is the  one that most resembles a ballad, as it least begins that way, is “Why  Come Home.” Not surprisingly it has released as a single with “He Loved  Me With Those Eyes” as the other single. The lyrics to the former prove  that the twins have the country approach well in hand – “Mama, I’m not  getting/Married today/He done drunk his life away/What’s a girl to do/I  gone packed up my truck/I could see those dogs /Staring at me in my  rear view…”  As Steve Goodman and John Prine wrote in “She Never Called  Me by My Name,” it has the requisite references to drinking, trucks,  failed love, dogs, ….just about everything but a train.

                                                                         Lee Zimmerman, The Daily Ripple 

                                                                                                                          July, 2019