Posted at 03:37h
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Since its release late last year, much has been written about
X-Factor 2010 runner-up
Rebecca Ferguson's debut album
Heaven. Some critics have hailed it as the greatest
X-Factor export of all-time, lavishing the 25 year old with praise and crowning her the first credible star to emerge from reality television. Riding the vintage wave that's been in vogue for the best part of a decade, the album's commercial performance has thus far reflected its critical success, selling close to 500,000 copies in just over two months - and in the process turning Ferguson into a disarmingly legitimate homegrown soul voice.
In every school, college or university, there’s always that guy who does it all. They play sports, run the student council, get the highest grades and have been tipped for great success at the end of term. That same motif applies within the the music business as one artist will always push past the competition due to their numerous talents.
In 2010, that crown of glory/pressure sits on the head of Timothy McKenzie, better known as