Since Tiffany Arbuckle and her band gelled together shortly after the recording of the first self titled album, and then hit the road in 1997 and 1998 with multi-platinum-selling labelmate Jars of Clay, all the while watching Plumb sales climb to over 100,000 units out there, life has been one wild ride. Now, with the release of a sophmore project on essential records, she and the band sound as though they've had a minute to catch their breath, stretch, think over things a bit, and expand the signature aggressive sound.Tiffany comes to the front on Candy coated waterdrops, often intoning words and stories like a more impassioned Suzanne Vega, with a nod towards influences stretching from Patty Griffin, Alanis Morissette and Garbage, to Sarah Mclachlan or Sheryl Crowe. But, despite stretching, growing