A-Ha Shake Heartbreak

by admin on June 17, 2010 · 2 comments

in Rock

A-Ha Shake Heartbreak

Nomadic Southern evangelist Leon Followill may take soap suds to the mouths of the kinfolk wunderkinds–his three sons and a nephew–in Tennessee quartet Kings of Leon, whose second album spins enough cuss phrases and sexual allusions to leave Dolly Parton flushed. But the peculiar 20-something longhairs also fuel up on a filthy shotgun bass and relentless guitar riffs, complementing the delightfully discordant drawl of vocalist Caleb Followill to whittle a 35-minute grab bag of [Read More...]

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{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }

Fiducia June 17, 2010 at 1:18 pm
This review is from: Aha Shake Heartbreak (Audio CD)

First things first.

This is not like the debut album. Aha Shake is much more dynamic record. It stops and starts on a dime and the music has been pushed a bit more in all directions. Now don’t get me wrong, it’s still the same basic sound found on Youth and Young Manhood, it’s just a bit more polished and thought-out in all areas.

You get indie-style radio friendly rockers like King Of The Rodeo and (the first single) The Bucket. But you also get a nice mix of slower numbers like Milk and Day Old Blues. The main difference from the debut is the slow numbers do MUCH more than slow the tempo. Milk is almost experimental in it’s sparce arrangement and vocal delivery, while Day Old Blues pushes the idea of what is a chorus.

I found this record just as enjoyable as the first but I feel it has more to offer for the long haul, and that’s just one reason why it’s been one of my favorite records this year.

Henriette June 17, 2010 at 2:25 pm
This review is from: Aha Shake Heartbreak (Audio CD)

I feel pretty strongly that this album is the best album this year. Seriously. Songwriting, musicianship, production are all far outside what anyone else is doing today in modern music. The sound of this album is completely unequaled when compared to most other current recordings.

That being said, the DRM appears to be far worse then everyone here is claiming. There is evidence that Sony is employing rootkit techniques to install hidden files on your PC that cannot be removed. Not being able to easily copy files to an iPod is one thing, installing hidden unremoveable files on your PC is another.

Do a google search for “Sony” and “Rootkit”, or check out this site:

http://www.sysinternals.com/blog/

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