song reviews
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Ranking All Louis Tomlinson's Solo Material (Plus New Songs!)
Louis Tomlinson has a total of 10 songs. While four of them are currently unreleased (set to be released along with his debut album), I can safely say that of the 10 that have been heard, it's close to impossible to rank them according to their appeal because let's be honest, everything Louis William Tomlinson does is appealing. However, we'll try.
By hannah irelan6 years ago in Beat
Friday's Five at 5 | Volume Ten
Hey friends and music lovers! Welcome to Friday's Five at 5 Volume Ten! Thank you to everyone who sent in music to be featured this week, this series IS all about what you guys enjoy. The fact we're already at Volume Ten is insane; thank you all for supporting this little blog of mine and we ain't slowing down any time soon!
By Talya Jacobson6 years ago in Beat
'Secret Garden' Is Bruce Springsteen's Worst Song and Here's Why
I have a deep, dark, confession to make as a Bruce Springsteen fan and as a fan of the Cameron Crowe movie Jerry Maguire: I hate the song "Secret Garden." This will come as a shock to friends with whom I have discussed this song and movie with previously. I lied to you. This song is bad and terrible and in this random song review, I intend to explain how I came to despise the song that brought Bruce back to prominence in the mid-90s after a brief, fallow period of his superstar career.
By Sean Patrick6 years ago in Beat
Crush - 'NAPPA' Single Review
It has been a little over nine months since Crush released his single “Lay Your Head on Me.” The acoustically-driven, lyrically powerful track was full of rawness, refined vocals, and was interestingly written and performed entirely in English. It was a mark of the artist’s willingness to expand into new markets, and meant he had a sure-fire singalong for his US and European tours.
By Nathan Sartain6 years ago in Beat
'Tales from Topographic Oceans' - Fusions of Wonder
After Yes had a successful tour in support of Close to the Edge (well documented on the Yessongs live album and video and the Progeny box set), Jon Anderson (vocals), Steve Howe (guitar), Chris Squire (bass), Rick Wakeman (keyboards), and Alan White (drums) recorded an album that went a step further than Close to the Edge. Some might say that this next album went over the edge, but others (myself included) would call this a favorite Yes album and a great achievement in the history of the band.
By Steven Shinder6 years ago in Beat
