OUTCALLS

Foxy low-slug pop sung by Siamese Opera Singers.

... shines on their new full-length compilation album—an impressive collection of 11 tracks culled from Olsen-Ecker and Wimbish’s decade of collaboration. Come for fan favorites like 2018’s funkadelic “Keep Falling Over,” 2019’s anthemic “Stay,” and a beautiful bare-bones take on 2017’s title-track “No Kings.” Stick around for stunners like the ethereal “Everything”—perhaps our favorite Outcalls song yet—and the outright fun “Vitamin D,” featuring beloved local rapper Kotic Couture.
— Baltimore Magazine, Music Reviews 2022
“Peabody grad” isn’t something anyone in the music world, particularly in Baltimore, would throw around lightly. Living up to the title is another story, but Britt Olsen-Ecker and Melissa Wimbish do just that, and they weld inventive arrangements with acoustic and electronic elements to create a genre essentially their own.
— Disrupt Magazine, 2021
Opening with a staccato synthesizer line, the dramatic “No King” blooms into a tale of betrayal and revenge sung through lush, layered vocals. “Coldblood” feels moody and ominous, unfurling at its own unhurried pace. “Pillcauzbee” has more of a natural swing, and taps into the duo’s love of R&B and brass instruments.
— Baltimore Sun, "Baltimore duo Outcalls take control with new EP, 'No King'
Their masterful sopranos fuse into lush harmonies that lilt about energetic beats and linger in your ears long after they’re gone.
— Baltimore Magazine, Music Reviews 2017
The angelic vocal pairings of leaders Britt Olsen-Ecker and Melissa Wimbish... will keep you on your toes with kicking drums and a notable flicks of a baseline. Sure to be incredible live.
— Brightest Young Things, "Openers You Must See"
With their glittering get-ups, engaging social media presence, and ambitious attitude, Peabody grads Britt Olsen-Ecker and Melissa Wimbish have catapulted themselves onto the local arts scene and created their very own genre along the way.
— - Baltimore Magazine, Best Music of 2017