4/5 stars
In addition to the "painted desert", in addition to the "painted desert", this striking acoustic guitar works in the opposite way to Nilgiri Lardo is the opposite of the road shown in some of Benar's tough rock classics. . They seem to be exploring other ways than most rock artists to stroll because of the lowest life expectancy. Benatar's tenure has been long and substantial, so no one would question her departure, and the band's experimentation and gains surpassed a strike band.
Now they have begun to build a record floating on the development of art. They believe that music is not just to cheer the crowd, but to push the storytelling information to "he said," she said, and pop and rock songs. Grombacher strengthened his game in the band and made a great contribution to the album. His respectful drums work with Neil Giraldo's balanced guitar collection. Giraldo's lyrics are carefully designed by the female mindset. He seems to focus on writing directly for Pat Benatar, a stark contrast to the rock music of his early bands.
"We Belong" will appear in every live performance of the Benatar team, because the lyrics will form a fierce love story. This is not written by any band member, but it is certain that Benatar read the script between the scripts. A popular song doesn't always jump off the page and take a bite to record. Usually, when a good singer grabs the lyrics, it is this connection that puts a small song into the history of the billboard.
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The album is mellow in terms of mix and physique, but most songs benefit from a series of lists around popular songs. The "Painted Desert" will light up at the moment of reflection, the guitar and some snares will work well, and Pat Benata will hit the crow with a soft sound. In a fierce rock and roll performance, a solemn moment requires an acoustic guitar for a while, allowing the audience to breathe before intrusion, with "sad people" and / or "best me with the best hit" as a fan.
I like the uncertain moments in the "temporary hero", the band seems to have lost the rhythm, but it is purposeful. The subtle twists didn't change the direction of the band too much, it was refreshing and showed what the band should expand.
"Ooh Ooh Song" by Benatar / Giraldo is reminiscent of Betty Everett's 1964 single, "The Shoop Shoop Song," written by Rudy Clark and appeared on her You's No Good album. More attractive, but stick to the pop culture of every radio station explosion before the British invasion of the 1960s. Benatar no longer needs to prove her musical value, she only needs to produce something she feels natural.
This is reflected in the collaboration of Giraldo and Billy Steinberg in the "King of the Suburbs", which reflects the layoffs and job reorganization that are breaking the US. The theme continues to be "a crazy world like this", and these ideas become secular and mature. The social problems of the day were realized on the open spectrum of music beyond the scope of art.
We won't review editors, even if they contain new tracks, because this is usually a transfer of funds from the record company. Here we will talk about Live From Earth, which includes two new studio tracks: "Love is a Battlefield" and "Lipstick Lies". They showed the new direction of all these players guiding the band's career. Tropico is a continuation of the achievements of these tracks in moving the band beyond just their former rock group.
Orignal From: Album Review: Patico of Pat Benatar
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