There's no denying that Keisha has a voice well beyond her years. She has a wonderfully mature delivery that doesn't need to resort to histrionics to impress - It's what she's singing that's the major problem. It is always said that great singers could sing a shopping list and still make people take notice. In the case of Don't Fool A Woman In Love, the shopping list option would have been preferable. The lyrics are poorly written and don't scan particularly well. Let's be honest - if you're eighteen and singing about being fooled in love then perhaps you should just admit you probably weren't in love: you were just fooled good and proper. Be more careful next time, and spare us your dodgy lyrics. You might have a mature voice, but you've obviously not quite grown up just yet.

It seems that her label don't quite know what to do with her. The song is R'n'B light: More rural than urban; The musical equivalent of Surrey. As such Don't Fool A Woman is a poor showcase for a great voice. With a good set of writers behind her, she will become one of the U.K.'s biggest voices.