The same can’t be said for “My House”, which again brings in vocals from Jean-Baptiste, but is a fairly forgettable track with some obscure lyrics. It’s almost a sort of male counterpart to “Spaceship”, and we’re actually quite fond of this one.
The goodness continues with “Beautiful People”, another track that isn’t particularly new but works well to meld Chris Brown’s soulful voice over a more toned-down Benassi production. This song didn’t get the attention it deserved when it first emerged from the woodwork, and maybe that’ll change now that it’s getting a proper release.
Apl of the Black Eyed Peas is also present on the track, as is Jean-Baptiste. Kelis’ lyrics are spot-on, and her voice just works so nicely with the background track devoid of obnoxious synths. The third song on the album is “Spaceship,” a song we’ve liked since we heard it first about a year ago. The pop-sounding track isn’t terrible, but just feels like a bit of a giveaway, and the chorus reminds us a bit of a No Doubt track. This trend continues with the second song, “Rather Be” which has lyrics by Shanell. The hook is nice, but it’s just a little repetitive and doesn’t have anything particularly noteworthy. There are Daft Punk sounding vocals over the entire track, and we’ll be honest that it wasn’t one of our favorites on the album. The album opens up with a track called “Good Girl” that has a soft opening before transitioning into signature Benassi synths. Read along after the break for a quick rundown of the good, the bad, and the kinda annoying to find out whether or not this is one album you should press “download” on or not. We’ve already heard quite a few songs from the release, but there are a were also new tracks that were fresh to our seasoned ears. Benny Benassi is out with a new album this week called “ Electroman“, and the electro man himself has enlisted quite the assortment of outside talent to contribute to the EP.
0 kommentar(er)
