Kacey did a good job on this album. "Golden Hour" is all that musicians needed to understand that not always only men in their 60s could be part of country music. This record is cute, cohesive and calm.
the debut is better than this record, but "This Is All Yours" still a good LP.
Björk begins to give us the true artpop of the music already with the track "Army of Me", followed by the wonderful "Hyper-ballad" and "The Modern Things", both experimental and electronic (and perfect too). On the fourth track of the album, our beloved Icelandic mom presents us with one of her greatest career hits: "It's Oh So Quiet", a cover of Betty Hutton.
The other tracks follow the most noisy theme (featured in "I Miss You").
Overall, ... read more
It's really impressive that the Icelandic mommy gets to have so many masterpieces in her career. For me, Björk ends the holy trinity "Post", "Homogenic" with "Vespertine".
It's an extremely clean, beautiful and perfect album. A real masterpiece.
I consider this album a less tasty version of "Like a Prayer". It may even be a warmer LP compared to others in the career, but it's still delicious to hear.
A true milestone in POP music. Like a Prayer is the highlight of Madonna's career along with Ray of Light. Everything on the album makes sense, from the lyrics to the arrangements.
What to talk about this LP? With the title of "Madonna's best album", "Ray of Light" is yet another strong and cohesive record of Madonna's career, but Madonna remains the best. Madge did everything she could to make this album look impeccable (and she did) with "Frozen", "Ray of Light" and "Swim", strong tracks that fit in very well with the rest of the album.
Madonna was probably inspired by sound quality when she made this LP. "Confessions on a Dance Floor" is one of Madge's best albums, with impeccable tracks and compositions above the expected average of a dance album.
It's a solid record, which unfortunately goes on tracklist, which makes the Rebel Heart look more like a compilation of hits than an album itself.
Improving in relation to the Born To Die, "Paradise" is all that the predecessor wants to be.
I can't believe that Lana is following in the footsteps of "Mom" Björk and doing a totally experimental job. Perfect.