This record received rave reviews from the British audiophile press. "I guess my musical journey started with my first stage performance aged four, as a singer in my sister’s band, for a national musical competition. The musical path, once started, has taken me through piano and violin grades, through musical theory and college. The path then split, by day through symphony orchestra and string quartets, by night through clubs, recording sessions, backing musician duties…onward through albums, record companies, bands, buses, planes…I felt some convergence of these paths when I fell in step with Brian Connor, the piano player, with a history as diffuse and confusing as mine. We went from working together on tour, to working together on these songs. The journey brought us to southeast Wexford - a strange, flat, uncompromising landscape of often, high winds and driving rain, and sometimes, huge and beautiful skies. A land cut off by ocean, sea and for centuries by culture. So isolated for so long, that form the time of early invasion, it kept and developed its own dialect, a tangent of old and middle English mixed with anglicised Irish. This dialect, now extinct apart from a few words still in use, was called Yola. It is this name that I have borrowed as the title for this album, Yola." - Eleanor McEvoy

Track Listing
1. I Got You to See Me Through
2. Isn't It a Little Late?
3. Did I Hurt You?
4. Seasoned Love
5. The Rain Falls
6. Dreaming of Leaving
7. Easy in Love
8. Last Seen October 9th
9. Leaves Me Wondering
10. I Hear You Breathing In
11. Something So Wonderful