Jared Johnson
For the most part, Gold is a return to the dance club fare that has become her calling card -- a slickly produced tour that pairs her powerful voice with synth beats
3y
Kerrie Roberts' self-titled debut is a bright collection of soulful pop that reminds you of Natasha Bedingfield or Because of You-era Kelly Clarkson. With a powerful voice, the south Florida native offers insights into the thoughts, relationships, questions, and concerns of young adulthood.
3mo
Following a well-received debut, the Christian singer's sophomore record finds her at her peak: infectious, vivid, and great on the dancefloor.
3y
Fans who drove Red's debut over the quarter-million mark will find this effort even more intense and unstoppable.
3y
Their sound on New Surrender isn't as much a diversion as it is a realization of their potential to finally seize the full emo spirit in all its glory, as if their high/low, intense-yet-laissez-faire approach to modern rock was simply warming up to this point, which is saying a lot given the quality of songs and the massive following they have carved out over the years.
11y
The key to finding the meaning behind the album is not to do so. There is but one message, and that's having a wildly good time. There's nothing else beneath the surface -- which is fine, since Family Force 5 never claim to be larger than they really are. The only disappointment is the lo-fi production compared to their debut.
2y
Although there is less pounding rock than on its debut album, the group continues to explore sounds that make you want to shudder and tap along simultaneously.
12y
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