BREAKS CO-OP The Sound Inside PROMO CD ALBUM with EPK
$6.73
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- _***n (2567)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseExactly as described, well packaged and dispatched promptly - recommended.
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Reviews (8)
Nov 11, 2020
It's a CD
It plays, or it doesn't. (This copy does.)
Whether you like it depends on the music, of course. (I do.)
Jun 21, 2017
Lovely.
Delivery time good. Product looks good. I'm sure the children at my church will enjoy painting with these.
Aug 08, 2007
Not this star's best release
3 of 3 found this helpful "Do I disappoint you in just being human?" asks Rufus Wainwright on the opening track to Release The Stars, his languid follow-up to the acclaimed "Want" double set. Well, Roofer old chum, "Want" was always going to be a tough act to follow, perhaps you're trying to pre-empt our natural reaction. The sweeping orchestral arrangements are there, but surprisingly given Neil Tennant's involvement as executive producer, the beats are missing. There is no "Pretty Things", no "Art Teacher", although "Tulsa" makes an effort; "Between My Legs" stands out (fnaar, fnaar) as Rufus drawls in his lowest register over swaggering guitar (study the spoken section, and win the opportunity to perform it live on stage this autumn!) The introductory single "Going To America" is Rufus' apology for his homeland's behaviour on the world stage, for a global audience; "Rules & Regulations" lumbers along with insufficient style for a Wainwright single. "Sanssouci" is pleasant enough, but a waste of the talent of Joan Wasser on backing vocals. Elsewhere the songs are just, well, too Quiet. Martha is here too, of course.
Oh dear! I'm not really shouting from the rooftops. Rufus comes over better live, for example his Glastonbury 2007 appearance, in what appeared to be pink pyjamas until the close-up revealed a white-and-red striped flannel suit. "Release The Stars" will please anyone who appreciates intricate lyrics, jazzy brass in their orchestrated rock, or wants to see Rufus modelling lederhosen in the sleeve notes. He's a star, but his previous release was better.