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Refreshingly genuine and brimming with vintage cool, Diana May Clark's 60s pop fusion "Sunny Daze" has been captivating listeners around the world. Always fond of the era, Diana's psychedelic leanings had stayed removed from her esteemed vocal career. After 15 years of establishing herself as a Jazz and Bossa Nova standard, Diana is bringing her talents to a wider audience with her first original release "Sunny Daze". Flying the conflicting flags of breezy pop and film noir drama, the A and B sides of the release show the swing and the slap of the 60s. Oozing psychedelica, "Sunny Daze" marries swirling guitars, sliding vocals, cheeky entendres and a light hearted beat to bring back the burst of colour only the 60s can provide. Tango Noir quashes this feeling of euphoria, bringing in tense strings to support a Jefferson Airplane style muse on two lovers systematically falling apart. It may be an ambitious beginning, but it certainly isn't the end for Diana May Clark. With another EP