The Album "Eliza Doolittle" is a big relief from conventional pop. It fits under the genre of Indie pop with influences of ska and folk music. What I love about this album, is that it is so carefree and quirky and upbeat without being over the top. Eliza Doolittle is an icon for Britain because she is so creative at such a young age. She manages to be innocent and cheeky at the same time as well as being sophisticated but down to earth. I think the way that she reconciles these opposites is what makes the album come to life.(Singing in a British accent is also pretty special!) TRACKS 1. 'Moneybox' - 3:04 2. 'Rollerblades' - 3:03 ...  Read the complete review

---Intro--- One day at work during the early days of August I was listening to Eliza Doolittle's "Pack up your troubles" on Radio 2 and was worrying about my future, so I decided to 'pack up my troubles in my old kit bag' and go Amazon shopping to cheer myself up (these days are numbered, as I will soon be resigned to a life of being a poor person - I really don't want to be a poor person), and one of the things I purchased was this album for the price of £7. I first heard "Pack up your troubles" on some daytime TV programme that was on in the background while I was 'Facebooking', and I was immediately drawn to it. I loved the ...  Read the complete review

I haven't bought many albums lately, but flicking between TV music channels one day, I came across a song I really liked. Waiting until the end, I discovered it was called Pack Up and the young singer was a girl called Eliza Doolittle. I did some research online and discovered she is 22 and the daughter of Frances Ruffelle. While a lot of you won't know who Frances Ruffelle is, she is my favourite ever Eurovision entry for the UK! Back in 1994, she sang the beautiful Lonely Symphony, which is a stunning song. She was pretty stunning herself with her long wavy red hair and I began to collect cuttings on her (as was my hobby at the time). Looking at ...  Read the complete review