<a href="http://twangville.com/745/best-albums-of-2007-official-twangville-picks/">From the Twangville site</a>

1. Jason Isbell, ‘Sirens of The Ditch’ (26.5/4)
2. Patty Griffin, ‘Children Running Through’ (18/2)
3. Wilco, ‘Sky Blue Sky’ (15/2)
4. Ryan Adams, ‘Easy Tiger’ (11.5/2)
5. Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, ‘Magic’ (10/2)
5. Glen Hansard & Marketa Irglova, ‘Soundtrack from Once/The Swell Season; (10/1)
7. Justin Currie, ‘What Is Love For’ (9/1)
8. White Stripes, ‘Icky Thump’ (8/1)
<strong>9. Grace Potter & The Nocturnals, ‘This Is Somewhere’ (7/1)</strong>
9. Josh Ritter, ‘The Historical Conquests of Josh Ritter’ (7/1)
9. Kelly Willis, ‘Translated From Love’ (7/1)

I gotta say, this is some great company to be keeping. If you recall, <a href="http://twangville.com/601/grace-potter-the-nocturnals-this-is-somewhere-reviewed/">Twangville gave the record a great review</a>.


<blockquote>
This is Somewhere is notably their most mature and freespirited recording to date. You’ll find comfort and confidence in the songwriting and a true urge to let loose and rock out. From the caffeinated “Stop the Busâ€ to the tender “Falling or Flyingâ€ this album is perfectly produced and orchestrated with a full range of rockin’ tunes and ballads. A blend of classic rock sensibilities, soul drenched vocals and introspective lyrics, This is Somewhere will certainly find its way onto many top indie charts this year. If you’re new to Grace Potter & The Noturnals you may want to start with this album and work yourself back through their work in reverse chronological order. You’ll see how they’ve grown from record to record and have remained true to who they are.</blockquote>

