Fourteen years on, the Hollie Cook debut remains a confident statement of her self-described tropical pop style, shaped with producer Prince Fatty and rooted in reggae, lovers rock and classic 60s girl-group melodies. It introduced a voice drawing inspiration from singers like Janet Kay and Phyllis Dillon while pursuing a playful, contemporary approach to songwriting. The album includes the breakout song Milk & Honey, a radiant, hook-driven track that continues to define Cook’s sound. It also features distinctive reinterpretations of (Remember) Walkin’ In The Sand and It’s So Different Here, transforming familiar material into something warm, melodic and unmistakably her own. A strong cast of musicians contributes throughout, including Omar, Dennis Bovell, George Decker, Horseman, Style Scott and others, adding depth and personality to an album that set the course for Cook’s future work. It stands as a defining moment for both artist and producer: rooted in classic forms, yet unmistakably forward-looking.