In production the songs are arranged for full band. Suzanne's debut album Suzanne Vega was released in 1985 and well received by critics. The songs are straightforward and oppose the "bigger is better" slogan in the center of the 80's year. They are also not typical protest songs, but introspective, in the manner of the singer-songwriter movement of the 1970s.
The follow up, Solitude Standing (1987), contained two successful singles: Tom's diner (a hit when remixed by the group of DNA) and Luka. Luka is written from the point of view of an abused child - uncommon for a pop hit. The music is more strongly pop-oriented compared with their first album.
The third album Days Of Open Hand (1990) represented a change in style. The music and text are dream-same: deep emotions go around mystic symbolism of the lyrics and the music became experimental. The album lacked hit single material and is best considered as a whole.
1992 saw the release album 99.9F. The album consists of a eclectic mixture of folk music, dance beats and [industrial music]?. This gives a sunny tendency to the work in contrast to the previous album. The songs are short and the lyric style compressed.
Album number 5, Nine Objects Of Desire, appeared in 1996. The music varies between frugak, simpler style with the industrial production of 99.9F.
September 2001 saw the release of a new album, Songs in Red and Grey, whose subject matter deals mainly with Vega's divorce from her ex-husband, record producer [Mitchell Froom]?.
Further information: [the official Suzanne Vega website]. In addition there is a fan mailing list, in which Suzanne Vega participates.