Heather Lynne Horton’s recently completed album, “Postcard Saturdays,” is a collection of deeply intimate and emotional songs that leave no stone unturned in the shadowy world of love and loss. Recorded in Nashville, Tennessee, with producer Lex Price, the album is a staggering collection of songs that charts love’s often misguided course with an intensity rarely matched in modern music. Price created an intimate and cinematic landscape which lets the listener travel down the roads Horton has carefully crafted, with imagery that can transport the listener: a Steinbeckesque “The end is near, we’re dying every day,” from the title track “Postcard Saturdays;” “Meanwhile, back at the ranch,” from the rocker “Bandit Country;” and the confessional of closing time classic “Lines” which offers, “You could charm the taste off a sweet tooth.” Emotional power punches are plentiful on this album. Sweeping sonnets of raw, plaintive passion are clearly stated in “Starin’ At The Telephone,” when the lover finds herself alone in a strange town with only her loneliness to stave off utter desperation. This is no collection of “love gone wrong” songs. There is a brimming hope that love will prevail.