From Ctrl/Alt Country.be  (excuse some translation errors)
Sometimes there is not really need much to convince you of a person's abilities. Take something like "My Momma's People" by Robin Moore, for example. Barely five songs counts that slice, but that was more than enough to get us on board after just a single listening. The songs of Robin and Tom Moore fall under the heading of Southern Gothic, with a voice a little reminiscent to that of the young Lucinda Williams.  Moore focuses on telling stories, such as her "Momma's People" that ever occurred. That is happening against a musical background, which at times rather emphatically betrays her roots in Alabama. That is certainly true of the Southern rock direction nice banked "North star". We felt a lot better, however, with old-time string band music and blues flirting and by Greg Fuson's handsome dobro work on the title track, "Mister Bill" Harrison adds a shot  of cajun accordion on "Hot Gravy & Ham", and we especially like the atmospheric Americana of "Marveline". That last number here quietly becomes the blueprint for the musical future of Moore. The only minus point we found on this debut opening song "Geronimo", because that's not even an such so bad song, but threatening to drown in a little too cluttered production.