"Rebounding from adversity, Sisters Morales emerged spiritually strengthened on Ain't No Perfect Diamond. The album is a stirring effor pitting their sweet harmonies against a traditional sound, blending folk and honky tonk, along with their Mexican roots."
Mike Emery-The Met- Dallas-July, 17, 1998


"Lisa and Roberta Morales put on a rocking show at Peer David's Pub one recent Thursday... They and their Houston-based band combine tight country-rock harmonies with the emphasis on country, and a few Spanish songs with a joyful stage presence."
Tom Geddie-Buddy Magazine-Dallas, Texas-August 1998


"Upbeat, stunningly accomplished country-rock with the sporadic Latino twist."
Hobart Rowland-Houston Press, October 23, 1997


"Searing vocal harmonies, a driven rhythm section and David's stand up and shout guitar leads, places sisters solidly in the forefront of Houston's alternative country music."
Rusty Andrews McGonigel's Mucky Duck Houston, Texas


"This CD needs to be herd! "
Lance Hubp-The Troubador-L.A.


"Sisters Morales unveil a sparkling 'Diamond'"
AJ Flick- Tucson Citizen-May 7,1998


"...the new Sisters Morales CD is permanently attached to my CD player!... this is a must-buy for any serious collector of Texas/folk/country/roots music!"
Jimmy DiBello-Bay Runner-Clear Lake, Texas June 1998


"An imperfect Diamond is still far more valuable than fool's gold."
Rick Mitchell-Houston Chronicle October 23,1997


"Houston based Sisters Morales impressed the overflow crowd that turned out for the Rosie Flores fund raiser. Ever ebullient, confident,
and utterly charming, the Sisters put their backing quintet through a set of pop, rock and ballads flavored with a dash of Mexicana a La Tucson... Their heartfelt vocals were backed up by David Spencer's impressive (and unobtrusive) guitar and steel work. He may be from Houston, but he should make the Top 10 in any area poll of electric leads."

"These two are the girls-next-door with a vengeance.... the Morales' are skilled, strong, real and on the upswing: a bowl of hot chili on a cold and downer day."
Austin Chronicle - LiveShots Stephen McGuire-Antones


"...a slice of So-Cal Country with elements of folkloric Mexican music, folk and traditional country."
Mario Tarradell -Dallas Morning News-Jan.25,1998


Sound: Tight harmonies and music that regularly crosses the line between country and folk. I say: Got anything against two stunning women who would be stunning for their talents if they weren't so attractive as well? If that doesn't turn you off then there's nothing on this disc to keep you from falling in love with this duo either. Most everything here is top notch and above reproach. This disc is the debut CD for the pair and it is likely only the beginning of where their talent will take them. The Sisters are learning was to make the harmonies add to the music in much the sameway as the Indigo Girls. You can bet they will be around for a second disc and beyond."
Rick Teverbaugh-Herald Bulletin-Indianapolis, Indiana-August 10,1998


"At first I thought it was the altitude on the 44th floor of the BMG building in Times Square that was affecting my head, but after 2 or 3 tunes, I realized it was the talent. There is nothing like this female duo..."
Billboard Magazine Country Confidential by Wade Jessen (About a New York performance)


"When family members are blessed with voices that blend, few sounds in music are more beautiful. Lisa and Roberta are so blessed."
Jim Beal-San Antonio Express News


"...The Sisters Morales, the winners of this year's Best Country and Western Act and Song of the Year Awards, have spent years building a reputation for originality and talent...."
Jim Sherman Houston Press