Soul/Club/Rap
CDアルバム

The New Zapp Iv U/Vibe: Deluxe Edition

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フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2018年10月30日
国内/輸入 輸入(イギリス盤)
レーベルRobinsongs
構成数 2
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 WROBIN35CDD
SKU 5013929953529

構成数 : 2枚
合計収録時間 : 00:00:00
Though Zapp III was far from a failure or even a disappointment, it wasn't quite on par with previous Roger Troutman efforts, being a little uneven and less of a commercial success. So when Troutman resurfaced in 1985, he shook up his formula a bit, focusing on an even collection of succinct songs rather than an album driven by epic anthems and filled out with shorter songs. To further communicate the concept that he was shaking things up, Troutman blatantly titled his album The New Zapp IV U. On the one hand, things really didn't change as much as Troutman would have you believe. The New Zapp IV U is still immersed in bouncy, carefree funk, and he still has a monster anthem with "Computer Love." The main change seems to be an emphasis on tighter song structures rather than loose, epic dancefloor jams. Yet on the other hand, these tiny changes are all Troutman really needed to do. The previous three Zapp albums were all stellar, and it would have been a shame for him to abandon a winning formula. In the end, the new approach to songwriting here proves just enough change to make this a fresh-sounding album. Had Troutman returned with yet another Zapp album propelled by one or two epic, ten-minute dancefloor jams and a few shorter funk exercises, it would have seemed incredibly trite -- after three albums, it was time for a change to keep things fresh. ~ Jason Birchmeier
エディション : Deluxe Edition

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      It Doesn't Really Matter
    2. 2.
      Computer Love
    3. 3.
      Itchin' for Your Twitchin'
    4. 4.
      Radio People
    5. 5.
      I Only Have Eyes for You
    6. 6.
      Rock 'n' Roll
    7. 7.
      Cas-Ta-Spellonme
    8. 8.
      Make Me Feel Good
    9. 9.
      Ja Ready to Rock
    10. 10.
      Computer Love [Extended Version]
    11. 11.
      California Love
    12. 12.
      Chocolate City
    13. 13.
      Computer Love [Instrumental]
  2. 2.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      Ohh Baby
    2. 2.
      I Play the Talk Box
    3. 3.
      Stop That
    4. 4.
      Fire
    5. 5.
      Been This Way Before
    6. 6.
      Back to Bass-Iks
    7. 7.
      Jesse Jackson
    8. 8.
      Ain't the Thing to Do
    9. 9.
      Sad Day Moaning
    10. 10.
      Rock Star
    11. 11.
      Jake E Standstill
    12. 12.
      I Play the Talk Box [Extended Version]
    13. 13.
      Ohh Baby Baby [12" Version]
    14. 14.
      Fire [Instrumenal Jazz Version]
    15. 15.
      I Play the Talkbox

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Zapp

商品の紹介

Though Zapp III was far from a failure or even a disappointment, it wasn't quite on par with previous Roger Troutman efforts, being a little uneven and less of a commercial success. So when Troutman resurfaced in 1985, he shook up his formula a bit, focusing on an even collection of succinct songs rather than an album driven by epic anthems and filled out with shorter songs. To further communicate the concept that he was shaking things up, Troutman blatantly titled his album The New Zapp IV U. On the one hand, things really didn't change as much as Troutman would have you believe. The New Zapp IV U is still immersed in bouncy, carefree funk, and he still has a monster anthem with "Computer Love." The main change seems to be an emphasis on tighter song structures rather than loose, epic dancefloor jams. Yet on the other hand, these tiny changes are all Troutman really needed to do. The previous three Zapp albums were all stellar, and it would have been a shame for him to abandon a winning formula. In the end, the new approach to songwriting here proves just enough change to make this a fresh-sounding album. Had Troutman returned with yet another Zapp album propelled by one or two epic, ten-minute dancefloor jams and a few shorter funk exercises, it would have seemed incredibly trite -- after three albums, it was time for a change to keep things fresh. ~ Jason Birchmeier|
Rovi

Though Zapp III was far from a failure or even a disappointment, it wasn't quite on par with previous Roger Troutman efforts, being a little uneven and less of a commercial success. So when Troutman resurfaced in 1985, he shook up his formula a bit, focusing on an even collection of succinct songs rather than an album driven by epic anthems and filled out with shorter songs. To further communicate the concept that he was shaking things up, Troutman blatantly titled his album The New Zapp IV U. On the one hand, things really didn't change as much as Troutman would have you believe. The New Zapp IV U is still immersed in bouncy, carefree funk, and he still has a monster anthem with "Computer Love." The main change seems to be an emphasis on tighter song structures rather than loose, epic dancefloor jams. Yet on the other hand, these tiny changes are all Troutman really needed to do. The previous three Zapp albums were all stellar, and it would have been a shame for him to abandon a winning formula. In the end, the new approach to songwriting here proves just enough change to make this a fresh-sounding album. Had Troutman returned with yet another Zapp album propelled by one or two epic, ten-minute dancefloor jams and a few shorter funk exercises, it would have seemed incredibly trite -- after three albums, it was time for a change to keep things fresh. ~ Jason Birchmeier
Rovi

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