Thoughtful, polished, and thoroughly engaging about an important global issue. Successfully uses music almost as a character. The lack of voice-overs or narration is an impressive feat when you consider the scope of the story that still manages to be conveyed through the subjects' voices. This would be a fresh and creative piece to hear broadcast on public radio.

At the same time a bucket of cold water on conventional audio documentary and an inspiring homage to the kitchen sisters. This piece is raw, yet complex and informative; edgy, yet intimate and thoughtful. Leaving narration outside the door, it lets its subjects drive the story. Beautiful and effective use of music and ambiance sound add texture and mood to the piece. Can't wait to hear more from this producer.