To order Andrew's latest CD "In His Own Words" click on the following shortcut to order on Andrew's page at cdbaby.com:

ORDER IN HIS OWN WORDS HERE!!!

 

 

NEW REVIEWS WRITTEN ABOUT "IN HIS OWN WORDS":

Taken from Bridge guitar reviews:

Guitarist/performer and songwriter Andrew Wrigglesworth lives in
Frankston, Victoria, Australia. As a teenager he was so inspired by
the guitar that he joined several local bands. Since he heard Chet
Atkins and Tommy Emmanuel play at the annual Chet Atkins Guitar
Convention he was sold by their performance and since than he was inspired by both guitarists. On his first official independent album titled In His Own Words, he presents 12 original acoustic guitar tracks. Andrew chose a setup with additional bass and drums and keyboard.The songs all have a melodic approach with an own signature and sometimes he is only a bit referring to his inspirers. Amanda's Song has a beautiful intimate atmosphere played with skilled techniques. Indigo's Dream expresses a typical native Australian sound which reminds one of its original inhabitants with fantastic percussion. Who You Are is a moving ballad with passionate feelings. Groove one finds on the Graveyard Shift. The Sweetest Thing is a solo piece with cadenced rhythms and nice arpeggio play. Conflicting Emotions gives one mixed emotions with superb additional instruments. Words of Wisdom which closes this album takes you on a very flowing and soothing, moody journey. Andrew Wrigglesworth  is a top-notch guitar player which touches ones heart and soul
- Henk te Veldhuis

Taken from Minor 7th Guitar Reviews:

What do you get when you try to take modern acoustic guitar music and give it more oomph? Probably something like "In His Own Words," the debut CD from Andrew Wrigglesowrth of Australia. Wrigglesworth, who has played with the likes of Tommy Emmanuel in concert, pulls out drums, bass, keyboards, and electric guitar in the mix to showcase his playing in ensemble settings. He's a good player with a sweet feel for melody, and his compositions offer the listener catchy tunes with a pop sensibility. The title cut shows his fingerstyle chops in a tender ballad with subtle help from the band, while "The Sweetest Thing" takes us cantering down the lane on nylon string guitar by itself. "Graveyard Shift" reveals a lot more sassy energy than most of us have at that time of night! Staccato drum bursts drive "Conflicting Emotions," a denouement of descending scales. Gerry Ciavarella provides a compelling counterpoint of soprano sax on "Now And Forever." We hear shades of Tommy E on the final cut, "Words of Wisdom," perhaps reflecting some advice the 6-string wizard had offered to a young Wrigglesworth. I'm not sure if I would call this CD easy listening, but it is easy to listen to, and may make its way onto radio play lists in that category. © Kirk Albrecht