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| Tom McRae | Primary Artist |
| Oliver Kraus | Cello, Hand Clapping, Humming, Shouts |
| Richard Hammond | Electric Bass, Hand Clapping, Upright Bass, Humming, Shouts |
| Ben Christophers | Harp, Background Vocals, Hand Clapping, Prophet Synthesizer |
| Brad Gordon | Clarinet, Brass |
| Amie Bolissian | Hand Clapping |
| Nicole Adams | Hand Clapping, Chant |
| Olli Cunningham | Piano, Accordion, Hand Clapping, Humming, Shouts |
| Dean Beresford | Percussion, Drums, Hand Clapping, Humming, Shouts |
| Sean Genockey | Engineer, Additional Production |
| Tom McRae | Composer, Instrumentation |
| Mike Timm | Engineer |
| Amie Bolissian | Art Direction |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - J. Allen
If Thom Yorke lost the clever bits and became a straightforward, acoustic guitar-strumming troubadour, he might put out something like The Alphabet of Hurricanes. Tom McRae, whose voice and downcast demeanor both bear some similarities to those of Mr. Radiohead, has been honing his craft long enough to have worked out all the kinks by this point, and his fifth album achieves just the right balance of strong, simple melodies and subtle, idiosyncratic production touches. McRae isn't one of those singer/songwriters who feels the need to tell the world "Hey, I can rock just hard as those guys with the Les Pauls and Fender Twins when I put my mind to it," so there are no anomalous ...