Goldfrapp - Black Cherry

Posted By: Brother No 1
Many people may already have this - if you haven't you're missing out on an excellent album http://rapidshare.de/files/7520467/GBC.part2.rar http://rapidshare.de/files/7522118/GBC.part1.rar pass=easytunz.com ------------------------------------------------------------------- Goldfrapp - Black Cherry ------------------------------------------------------------------- Artist...............: Goldfrapp Album................: Black Cherry Genre................: Electronic Source...............: CD Year.................: 2003 Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Codec................: LAME 3.88 Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III Quality..............: Standard, (avg. bitrate: 189kbps) Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 hz Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3 ------------------------------------------------------------------- Tracklisting ------------------------------------------------------------------- 01. (04:56) Goldfrapp - Black Cherry 02. (03:55) Goldfrapp - Crystalline Green 03. (04:01) Goldfrapp - Deep Honey 04. (04:14) Goldfrapp - Forever 05. (04:37) Goldfrapp - Hairy Trees 06. (03:49) GoldFrapp - Lovely head 07. (03:57) Goldfrapp - Slippage 08. (05:53) Goldfrapp - Strict Machine (Ewan Pearson Instrumental Mix) 09. (03:51) Goldfrapp - Strict Machine 10. (05:10) Goldfrapp - Tiptoe 11. (04:11) Goldfrapp - Train 12. (03:32) Goldfrapp - Twist Playing Time.........: 52:11 Goldfrapp's Black Cherry inhabits a dark alley, bristling with urban menace and throbbing with a deep electronic pulse--a far cry from their breezy debut, which gently led the listener to a fairytale aural utopia occupied by Parisian pop, whistling divas and baroque masters. Having given up the countryside for a neon-lit studio, Alison Goldfrapp and Will Gregory have infused Black Cherry with an intensity and brooding claustrophobia that's both exuberant and sensual. Simultaneously mellifluous and mechanical, tracks such as "Train," with its fiery industrial rhythm, steer Goldfrapp dangerously close to the ailing electro-clash scene, before veering back to more familiar territory with the likes of the sultry, downbeat "Black Cherry" and languid dreamy ambience of "Forever." Elsewhere our Hampshire-bred heroine gets deep down and dirty on "Twist," an ode to oral that finds Goldfrapp waxing lyrical to a fierce driving Kraftewerk-esque synth. No Felt Mountain to get lost in, but at least there's "Hairy Trees" to make up for it. --Christopher Barrett