Ann-dee's new EP, "Exile In Babylon," reflects the isolation one feels in relationships that don't always go well, and being out-of-step in strange new places. However, one needs to keep a positive attitude! Being "exiled" additionally is a reflection of today's contemporary indie music scene, where indies have to compete with the major labels. It's also the idea of being caught up in a situation out of your control where being "exiled" can also actually represent a physical place of not being in one's home or "house," where one is comfortable. And the title too reflects "Babylon," a place where there is unnecessary hero worship of people who are extravagant , if not immoral, and money. Though the album ends on a track called the " Sun," which is reflective of hope and love that shines through in the end... The first track, " It's Like Nothing," is a metaphor for the pondering of making a difference with one's existence-followed by the more aggressive " Get Out," where the perceived abuser in a relationship-is told just that. " Rain," is an instrumental piece and reflects rainy days as part of life. " You're Sorry Now," is an upbeat alternative rock sounding song, with "What You Say To Me," as more of a kind of disbelief in a relationship. " So Crazy," also represents the reluctance yet acceptance and craziness of a relationship gone awry. "Sun" is a hopeful end. Mastered by Grammy-nominated engineer Fred Guarino at Tiki Recording Studios, Glen Cove, Long Island, NY.