Sadly, this is a step back for Nat and Alex after coming off a somewhat interesting record in Table for Two. Their eponymous album comes off as bland and repetitive. This record has no songs that stand out to me, as they all sound too similar. While there are still hints of the talent the brothers possess, this record is not worth a listen. You're better off listening to the bubblegum pop records they made as children.
Some of the songs from this album are played in The House of Good Fortune In Epcot.
Yoko is okay with this being released to the public but not Carnival of Light.
Yoko is okay with this being released to the public but not Carnival of Light.
John and Yoko took credit for Zappa's song King Kong.
Only 4 of the songs feature The Association singing and are the only songs on the album worth listening to. The rest of the album is just the score from the film.
We get it, Sabrina, you're horny. Go have sex and get a new gimmick.
Haim’s fourth album, I Quit, is one I think people can skip. It feels repetitive from the start and begins to drag almost immediately. While the group has shown potential in their earlier releases, they’ve now taken the modern pop route of repeating the same over and over again, but a little worse each time.
The music and vocals aren't bad, but the moaning ruins the entire album. At times, the moaning is hilarious, and at others, it's baffling. Some of the songs had potential but were ruined by sex noises. The record is only worth listening to if you want to have a good laugh at somebody randomly moaning over music.
Part One is a masterpiece, and Part Two is nice at first, but the caveman part ruins it. Sadly, despite not being written for the film, the album will always be tied to The Exorcist due to the first section of part one. The album is worth a listen, but due to the connection to The Exorcist, the album might turn some people off.
The album is so odd and very theatric, it feels like it could have been a soundtrack to one of his films.
Can you believe that Paul, George, and Ringo didn't want this to be released on Apple.
I don't know why people seem to hate Bobby Vee on here, but this album is a pretty solid record for pre-Beatles America. The album contains 2 of Vee's biggest hits with some filler. Is the album amazing? No, Is it still worth listening to? I believe so. The album is a great example of what pop music was like between the day the music died and the day the Beatles debuted on the Ed Sullivan Show. The idea of the album being a piece of art was still in its infancy, and this is what most ... read more
Despite being rushed by the label, Gore's debut is an early example of a concept album that is worth a listen.
One of the most important musicians to ever have lived, this album is a must-listen.
The album starts off funny, but then the novelty wears off, and you start to wonder why I even bothered with this record. It's not as bad as people on the site are making it seem. This album came out in the 1950s and is pretty tame compared to some of today's pop music.
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Recent Review Comments
On Laufey - A Matter of Time
"@Thecrowening Those 3 genres are the entire album, just like her first 2 albums, making it a continuation, while theming may be different, she is just doing the same thing as she always does."
On Laufey - A Matter of Time
"@zzzaki She's not evolving as an artist; her albums are just continuations of each other."
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