3/5 stars
The band rolled year after year, taking the full album in record time and meeting the quotas set out in the agreement with Chrysalis Records. The song "Shadow of the Night", as well as the video, quietly lifted the chart and dominated the rotation. Since this was the first complete production project, MTV logged in for a long time before seeing Benatar do some performances. The concept was that women in the Second World War were trapped in a job because men were fired in the war. If she is in the espionage against the Germans, she will think of what life would be like. from
Judge Reinhold from
with from
Bill Paxson, from
It burns out from the striped head and appears quickly.
There isn't a bad song on this album, but with all the eye-catching hooks and songs, the band is in desperate need. They got rid of some of the more rock-themed themes that existed in the first three versions and formed the top 40 thriving formats. It takes some rotation to feel a comfortable singing, but once you grab it, you won't let go.
The "victim" is a brutal attack, a popular liberation for those of us who are accustomed to Giraldo's molar guitar blasting Grombacher's heart to stop the beat. This track may have been placed anywhere in the previous version and is more suitable. This song is unique, or with some of Benatar's past songs, but for those who like the power of the past, this seems like a reconciliation privilege. After a more careful and thorough examination, the guitar line at the beginning of the "victim" is very similar from
U2 from
"I will follow," but I quickly embarked on my own path.
Pat Benatar might want to make her voice breathless, because the constant tour will have an impact on them, which is evident in some of her interviews. The song is pure, she passes every note unpredictably, never suffocating or overcompensating. Even if some songs can't be compared to past songs, she always becomes a professional, and she is in the lead in the game.
The bass line in "Anxiety" sets the rhythm of the band as it excites and the speed with which the theme of the song is combined. Let the audience feel overwhelming anxiety, which conveys the information the band is aiming at.
After a few spins, it's as if these songs have been rotated by the disc jockey for many years. It's easy to be tempted and attracted to their master plan. Before you know it, you are screaming the title song with Pat. ["Win it", "I do it" and "I want it."] It is not clear whether this is an intention, but it is clearly the result.
Myron Grombacher's "silent companion" has many alternative paths that can be written. It's hard to say whether this is a love story or a reflection of the band's many years of experience after recording and touring. from
Pat Benatar. from
This is by no means a reflection of Benal himself, because she always wanted to be a member of the band rather than a solo artist.
It is unclear whether or not to consciously decide to let Pat exit the lyrical writing process, but in the process of doing so, the rock style of the past albums is a bit lost in the final product. from
Nilgirardo from
In the studio has always been a constant character, delegating direction and production, so without him, most past and present releases will be dark, destructive pop creatures, never risking to enter the top 100, not to mention Said the top 20.
Contributing five songs may be too much responsibility, adding to the amount of work he has done to get the most out of the band. Establish a partnership with from
Billy Steinberg, from
Who wrote "Precious Time", this is a great collaboration, but the recordings through Benatar will be better dispersed. Too many good things often lead to repetition, in which case excessive drama rock and roll makes mistakes.
Before you make your own thoughts, there are enough good tunes to recommend some rotation. Don't ignore it until you have exhausted all possible songs, because then you will find out how good it really is. Fans attracted by some of the popular pop songs from the past will find this a delightful experience.
RUSTYSCAGE.COM/MUSIC
Orignal From: Album Review: Pat Benatar makes himself nervous
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