Soul/Club/Rap
CDアルバム

Closer To The Source

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,490
税込
還元ポイント
22pt

販売中

在庫わずか
発送目安
当日～翌日

・在庫状況 について

・各種前払い決済は、お支払い確認後の発送となります(Q&A)

在庫表示と発送目安について
この商品を出品する
店舗取り置きサービスについて
この商品のコレクション情報を確認する
コレクション機能とは？
フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2018年05月11日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルWichita
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 AJXCD425
SKU 5414940004724

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:46:08
After a series of albums where he handled much the production and writing as a one-man show, Leroy Hutson teamed up with a number of collaborators (including Linda Clifford producer Gil Askey) to record 1978's Closer to the Source. The result is an unambitious but slick album of pop-soul. The big problem with this album is that its music is too derivative too often to make a strong case for Hutson's gifts as a performer: The jazzy melody of "They've Got Love" sounds almost identical to Stevie Wonder's late-'60s string of orchestrated pop-soul hits and the Marvin Gaye-inspired "Where Did Love Go" has a lovely, string-sweetened arrangement but quotes "What's Going On" a little too closely for its own good. Another problematic cut in this area is the title track, which closely imitates the light, jazzy sound that was bringing Earth, Wind & Fire hit after hit around this time. Although the outside writers and production help aid the album's consistency, the best cuts on Closer to the Source are the ones either written or co-written by Hutson himself: "Get to This (You'll Get to Me)" builds a strong melody on the tension between an ethereal melody and percolating, horn-spiced groove, and "Heaven Right Here on Earth" is the kind of silky slow jam that Hutson always excelled at. In the end, Closer to the Source is a solid album that will please Hutson's cult of fans but will probably seem a little too derivative to other soul music enthusiasts. ~ Donald A. Guarisco
エディション : Remaster

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      In the Mood
    2. 2.
      Where Did Love Go
    3. 3.
      They've Got Love
    4. 4.
      Get to This (You'll Get to Me)
    5. 5.
      Closer to the Source
    6. 6.
      Heaven Right Here (On Earth)
    7. 7.
      Everybody's a Masterpiece
    8. 8.
      You're a Winner
    9. 9.
      In the Mood
    10. 10.
      Reality

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト： Leroy Hutson

商品の紹介

70年代ニューソウル・ムーヴメントを支えた伝説的シンガー/プロデューサー、リロイ・ハトソンの6作目『クローサー・トゥ・ザ・ソース』が完全リマスター盤で登場!リロイ・ハトソンの作品の中でもアーバン・ソウル色の強い作品!
1971年よりカーティス・メイフィールドに代わってインプレッションズのリード・ヴォーカルを務め、2枚のアルバムを残した後1973年にソロ・デビュー!ニュー・ソウルの名作を数多く残した〈カートム〉から73年にリリースされた6枚目となる『クローサー・トゥ・ザ・ソース』が完全リマスター盤で登場!
スイートなバラード曲「In The Mood」からはじまり、傑作キラー・ソウル「Where Did Love Go」、ダンサブルで高揚感溢れる「Get To This(You'll Get To Me)」、アルバムのタイトル曲でもあり爽快なアーバン・ソウル・チューン「Closer To The Source」、米R&Bヴォーカル・グループ、ナチュラル・フォーの為に書きおろした曲をセルフ・カヴァーしたメロウな「Heaven Right Here」等を収録。CDフォーマットにはアルバム・オリジナル収録曲に加えて「In The Mood」と「Reality」の2曲が追加収録されている。
発売・販売元 提供資料（2018/03/19）

After a series of albums where he handled much the production and writing as a one-man show, Leroy Hutson teamed up with a number of collaborators (including Linda Clifford producer Gil Askey) to record 1978's Closer to the Source. The result is an unambitious but slick album of pop-soul. The big problem with this album is that its music is too derivative too often to make a strong case for Hutson's gifts as a performer: The jazzy melody of "They've Got Love" sounds almost identical to Stevie Wonder's late-'60s string of orchestrated pop-soul hits and the Marvin Gaye-inspired "Where Did Love Go" has a lovely, string-sweetened arrangement but quotes "What's Going On" a little too closely for its own good. Another problematic cut in this area is the title track, which closely imitates the light, jazzy sound that was bringing Earth, Wind & Fire hit after hit around this time. Although the outside writers and production help aid the album's consistency, the best cuts on Closer to the Source are the ones either written or co-written by Hutson himself: "Get to This (You'll Get to Me)" builds a strong melody on the tension between an ethereal melody and percolating, horn-spiced groove, and "Heaven Right Here on Earth" is the kind of silky slow jam that Hutson always excelled at. In the end, Closer to the Source is a solid album that will please Hutson's cult of fans but will probably seem a little too derivative to other soul music enthusiasts. ~ Donald A. Guarisco|
Rovi

After a series of albums where he handled much the production and writing as a one-man show, Leroy Hutson teamed up with a number of collaborators (including Linda Clifford producer Gil Askey) to record 1978's Closer to the Source. The result is an unambitious but slick album of pop-soul. The big problem with this album is that its music is too derivative too often to make a strong case for Hutson's gifts as a performer: The jazzy melody of "They've Got Love" sounds almost identical to Stevie Wonder's late-'60s string of orchestrated pop-soul hits and the Marvin Gaye-inspired "Where Did Love Go" has a lovely, string-sweetened arrangement but quotes "What's Going On" a little too closely for its own good. Another problematic cut in this area is the title track, which closely imitates the light, jazzy sound that was bringing Earth, Wind & Fire hit after hit around this time. Although the outside writers and production help aid the album's consistency, the best cuts on Closer to the Source are the ones either written or co-written by Hutson himself: "Get to This (You'll Get to Me)" builds a strong melody on the tension between an ethereal melody and percolating, horn-spiced groove, and "Heaven Right Here on Earth" is the kind of silky slow jam that Hutson always excelled at. In the end, Closer to the Source is a solid album that will please Hutson's cult of fans but will probably seem a little too derivative to other soul music enthusiasts. ~ Donald A. Guarisco
Rovi

メンバーズレビュー

レビューを書いてみませんか？

読み込み中にエラーが発生しました。

画面をリロードして、再読み込みしてください。