Texas – Careful What You Wish For (2002/2003)
Жанр: Soft Rock, Pop-Rock
Носитель: SACD
Год издания: 2002/2003
Издатель: Mercury
Номер по каталогу: 9814471
Аудиокодек: DSD64 2.0, DST64 5.1
Тип рипа: image (iso)
Продолжительность: 00:42:53
Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: да
Образ снят с помощью: Sony PlayStation 3 и утилиты sacd-ripper version 0.21
Релизёр:
Треклист:
01.Telephone X 03:44
02.Broken 03:29
03.Carnival Girl 04:04
04.I’ll See It Through 04:05
05.Where Did You Sleep ? 04:02
06.And I Dream 03:58
07.Careful What You Wish For 03:32
08.Big Sleep 02:35
09.Under Your Skin 03:43
10.Carousel Dub 02:06
11.Place In My World 03:53
12.Another Day 03:43
SACD+Back
Careful What You Wish For
Careful What You Wish For is the seventh album by Scottish rock band Texas, released 20 October 2003. The album went onto achieve gold status in the UK for 100,000 copies sold.
All Music Review
Texas took a bit of time to deliver the follow-up to Hush — an indication that the group was either aware that some fans didn’t feel the record was up to snuff, or an indication that the group wasn’t quite sure where to go next, a theory bolstered by the appearance of a greatest-hits album — a traditional measure for a band biding their time. When they finally did release their sixth album, Careful What You Wish For, in the fall of 2003, times had changed: they were no longer a shoo-in for the top of the U.K. charts, nor did they have a U.S. contract. Faced with this situation, the group crafted a very safe, very mature, very British set of soulful adult pop. There are the usual concessions to hipness — a few of the beats gleam with modernity, there is the de rigueur cameo from rappers — but this is solidly a smooth, soulful collection of well-crafted pop that intentionally plays it safe. It’s not quite as lush as Hush, which highlighted Sharleen Spiteri’s sexiness, nor is it the crackerjack, stylish, modern, blue-eyed soul of White on Blonde, which remains their highwater mark. Instead, it’s a straight-ahead album that plays to their strengths without exploiting them. In other words, while this is certainly enjoyable as it spins, it doesn’t provide many memorable moments. Since the band consciously tried to construct an album that evokes their best work, that’s not an entirely surprising result — they’re so intent on delivering a specific sound, they’ve neglected to spend as much time on the songs — and it’s not a bad result, either, at least on the surface. But once you dig beneath the surface, there’s not as much to offer as on White on Blonde, and, for that matter, the surface doesn’t glisten as seductively as on Hush, either.