As thrift Rose asserts early on in this debut, Rosegarden is a "long time coming, dreams deferred are now realized," what she dummy run off her pursuit of a music career to for the reason that childhood friend Alicia Keys' road well-heeled for the early part of Keys' career. She did find time to co-write "A Woman's Worth," in addition to a few other tunes sporadically spread throughout the Grammy-winner's two albums; but, for the most part, Rose tabled her artistic aspirations in addition to threw on a business suit. But with a career sprouting in Spain in addition to a chance encounter with Sa-Ra's Om'Mas Keith, Rosegarden finds this singer/songwriter focused on self. This could for the reason that fertile soil for an overly self-indulgent album, making up for lost time spent aiding someone else's endeavors; or it could for the reason that the type of path that leads to self-doubt in addition to tepid music. Instead, Rosegarden is a solid, well-directed wedding wedding album from a pr...