`Sgt. Pepper's Magical Mystery Board´

[AnyRoad69]

Er spielt die Acoustic und Electric Gitarre.

http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/B0001MSGX0/qid=1129739457/sr=2-1/ref=sr_2_11_1/302-6727115-8906425




Das Album ist ab morgen im Handel erhältlich.


1.If Your Love Cannot Be Moved
2.Sweetest Somebody I Know
3.Moon Blue
4.From The Bottom Of My Heart
5.Please Don't Hurt My Baby
6.How Will I Know
7.My Love Is On Fire
8.Passionate Raindrops
9.Tell Your Heart I Love You
10.True Love
11.Shelter In The Rain
12.So What The Fuss
13.Can't Imagine Love Without You
14.Positivity
15.A Time


Stevie Wonder's A Time To Love has been slated to be released several times in the past year or so. But it kept being pushed back and one wondered if it would ever be taken off the shelf. Usually that doesn't bode well for albums, but that is not the case here. This album is the best he's done since maybe Hotter Than July. The album finds him mixing the best of his musical traits, his social awareness and his sweet love songs. Mr. Wonder is a notorious perfectionist, but his attention to detail in the production real shines. The songs are magnificently arranged and crafted, especially the love songs. Mr. Wonder sings them with an all-knowing confidence of someone who isn't new to the game. The opening song, "If Your Love Cannot Be Moved", is a dramatic opening that is a duet with Kim Burrell and features some rhymes from old-school legend Doug E. Fresh. "Sweetest Somebody I Know" is a great mid-tempo number while "Moon Blue" & "From The Bottom Of My Heart" are more syrupy. "How Will I Know" is a jazzy number that he duets with his daughter Aisha Morris (who made her recording debut as the baby crying on the song she inspired 1976's "Isn't She Lovely). The song is especially appealing because there a sense of joy and fun that Mr. Wonder lets out while singing with his daughter (who sounds a bit like Alicia Keys). "My Love Is On Fire" (which features great flute work by Hubert Laws) & "Passionate Raindrops" have tremendous orchestration and "So What The Fuss" is as funky as anything he's done since the 70's. Mr. Wonder saves the best for last in the sprawling nine-minute title track. It is a duet with India.Arie (and features old fried Sir Paul McCartney on guitar) that has a sweeping string arrangement and the message of peace and love is as sincere and convincing as any social lyric Mr. Wonder has recorded. This album has it all and don't be surprised if the year-end accolades pile up high for this first-rate effort. Let's hope it is less than a decade before Mr. Wonder graces us with another album.