Guilty Pleasure

構成数 : 1
合計収録時間 : 00:49:24
Personnel: Ashley Tisdale (background vocals); Josh Alexander (guitar, keyboards, drum programming); Kevin Gruft, Johan Fransson, Joacim Persson, Pontus Jacobsson, Johan Alkenas (guitar); Emanuel Kiriakou (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, drum programming); Tim McEwan, Martin Larsson (keyboards); Lars Jensen (percussion); Johannes Joergensen, Dicky Klein (programming); Leah Haywood, Keely Hawkes, Frankie Storm, Tobias Lundgren, Ann Marie Boskovich, Sibel Redzep, Heather Bright , Alaina Beaton, Janice Robinson, Lindy Robbins (background vocals). Audio Mixers: Dave Pensado; Martin Larsson; Jonnie Davis "Most"; Mark "Spike" Stent; Toby Gad. Recording information: Chalice Recording, Los Angeles, CA; Cookie Jar Recording; Cryptic Studios, Los Angeles, CA; Dreamlab Studios, Los Angeles; Realsongs, Los Angeles; RedFly Studios, Sweden; Strawberrybee Studios, New York, NY; The Boom Boom Room, Burbank; Westlake Recording Studios, Los Angeles, CA. Photographer: Roberto Este. Graduated from HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL and on the eve of her 24th birthday, Ashley Tisdale is ready to act like an adult, or at least not like a 'tween, on her second album, GUILTY PLEASURE. The title is a giveaway to Ashley's pop aspirations, the cover an indication of her Britney Blackout makeover, the album a curious hodge-podge of every young starlet of the last few years of the decade, big and small, good and bad. Britney, in her post-K-Fed incarnation, is naturally at the foundation, but Ashley also incorporates Ashlee Simpson's junky wannabe rock, Katy Perry's provocative stomp, Fergie's trashy club crawl, some of Christina's theatricality, and Kelly Clarkson's spunk plus, most bizarrely, a bit of Lindsay Lohan's soul-baring second album on "How Do You Love Someone," a song that lashes out at distant dysfunctional parents. This, like so much in Tisdale's career, is a careful pose from a showbiz kid who relishes performing so much she'll try anything just along as she can stay on the stage. That attitude can be a little grating in HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL, because it was amplified in the character of Sharpay Evans, but here it largely works because her total commitment to the game can result in some truly fun disposable pop.