Pop act Sixpence None The Richer, whose ‘Kiss Me’ was popular in the college radio charts, will release a second album this Autumn – ‘Divine Discontent’ - four years after their Grammy nominated eponymous debut. The delay was mainly caused by their original label’s financial problems - eventually label Squint got sold to Warner Music imprint Reprise. "I was scared we weren't going to be able to put out a record again," singer Leigh Nash told Billboard last week. "It was depressing and kind of painful not knowing what was going to happen. The fear of the unknown really got a hold of me." But she added: "I don't know if I would have wanted to be in the scene the last few years; it was so teen-pop-driven. I don't know if there was room for us. I don't know if there's room for us now! But maybe the break will help."
Aug 12, 2002
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1 min read
Sixpence's divine discontent
Sixpence None The Richer will release second album 'Divine Discontent' this autumn, four years after their debut, a delay caused by their original label's financial problems.