Soul/Club/Rap
CDアルバム

New Breed

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,390
税込
還元ポイント

廃盤

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2019年02月19日
国内/輸入 輸入(イギリス盤)
レーベルLocal Action
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 LODLP015CD
SKU 5055869567510

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:32:30
A trilogy of expansive albums plus a crop of intermediary releases and featured appearances did not deplete Dawn Richard's reserve. On New Breed, her first major release since Redemption, the label-defiant marvel again switches up her supporting co-producers and cooks up another half-hour of authoritative progressive pop. Cosmopolitan as ever and adaptive to each backdrop, whether it includes percolating Germanic synthesizers, elastic disco-funk basslines, or window-shaking drums, Richard also keeps her New Orleans hometown at the fore, honoring her Washitaw Nation heritage, indulging in flashbacks, and incorporating musical references that are either understated or happenstance. She rejects any expectation and tag that is not self-assigned. The title track contains a verse that begins with "F*ck the heels and dress" and ends with a dismissive "I'm the motherf*cking king, yeah," and later uses as punctuation a vintage soundbite from artistic antecedent Grace Jones. The lack of inhibition transfers into the several romantic escapades, like when her partner is urged to "Live flagrant, make people nervous," or to "Keep it comin' 'til I can't move." Although Richard is resolutely combatant, only strengthened by each being or systemic force in her way, she's not above writing about her envy and insecurity -- as an impenitent wanting "petty to win tonight" as she is when she's fighting for the upliftment of black women. Even when the subtle power of Richard's voice is diminished slightly by trouble or distress, it's advisable to be on the singer's side or out of the way. ~ Andy Kellman

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      The Nine (Intro)
    2. 2.
      New Breed
    3. 3.
      Spaces
    4. 4.
      Dreams and Converse
    5. 5.
      Shades
    6. 6.
      Jealousy
    7. 7.
      Sauce
    8. 8.
      Vultures/Wolves
    9. 9.
      We, Diamonds
    10. 10.
      Ketchup and Po Boys (Outro)

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Dawn (R&B)

商品の紹介

Pitchfork - "NEW BREED's cultural and historical bent adds a welcome new fold to Richard's music."
Rovi

A trilogy of expansive albums plus a crop of intermediary releases and featured appearances did not deplete Dawn Richard's reserve. On New Breed, her first major release since Redemption, the label-defiant marvel again switches up her supporting co-producers and cooks up another half-hour of authoritative progressive pop. Cosmopolitan as ever and adaptive to each backdrop, whether it includes percolating Germanic synthesizers, elastic disco-funk basslines, or window-shaking drums, Richard also keeps her New Orleans hometown at the fore, honoring her Washitaw Nation heritage, indulging in flashbacks, and incorporating musical references that are either understated or happenstance. She rejects any expectation and tag that is not self-assigned. The title track contains a verse that begins with "F*ck the heels and dress" and ends with a dismissive "I'm the motherf*cking king, yeah," and later uses as punctuation a vintage soundbite from artistic antecedent Grace Jones. The lack of inhibition transfers into the several romantic escapades, like when her partner is urged to "Live flagrant, make people nervous," or to "Keep it comin' 'til I can't move." Although Richard is resolutely combatant, only strengthened by each being or systemic force in her way, she's not above writing about her envy and insecurity -- as an impenitent wanting "petty to win tonight" as she is when she's fighting for the upliftment of black women. Even when the subtle power of Richard's voice is diminished slightly by trouble or distress, it's advisable to be on the singer's side or out of the way. ~ Andy Kellman|
Rovi

A trilogy of expansive albums plus a crop of intermediary releases and featured appearances did not deplete Dawn Richard's reserve. On New Breed, her first major release since Redemption, the label-defiant marvel again switches up her supporting co-producers and cooks up another half-hour of authoritative progressive pop. Cosmopolitan as ever and adaptive to each backdrop, whether it includes percolating Germanic synthesizers, elastic disco-funk basslines, or window-shaking drums, Richard also keeps her New Orleans hometown at the fore, honoring her Washitaw Nation heritage, indulging in flashbacks, and incorporating musical references that are either understated or happenstance. She rejects any expectation and tag that is not self-assigned. The title track contains a verse that begins with "F*ck the heels and dress" and ends with a dismissive "I'm the motherf*cking king, yeah," and later uses as punctuation a vintage soundbite from artistic antecedent Grace Jones. The lack of inhibition transfers into the several romantic escapades, like when her partner is urged to "Live flagrant, make people nervous," or to "Keep it comin' 'til I can't move." Although Richard is resolutely combatant, only strengthened by each being or systemic force in her way, she's not above writing about her envy and insecurity -- as an impenitent wanting "petty to win tonight" as she is when she's fighting for the upliftment of black women. Even when the subtle power of Richard's voice is diminished slightly by trouble or distress, it's advisable to be on the singer's side or out of the way. ~ Andy Kellman
Rovi

ダニティ・ケインの歌姫が3部作のリリースを経て約2年半ぶりに放つ新作。ハドソン・モホークらに助力を仰ぎ、フューチャー・ファンクやトラップ系のR&Bを気怠くも軽やかに歌い込む彼女は、アヴァンなエッジをキープしながら、マルディグラ・インディアンの衣装を身に纏ったジャケ通りニューオーリンズの9thワード出身者としてのプライドを示してルーツ回帰もしてみせる。過去最高にソウルを感じる好盤。
bounce (C)林剛
タワーレコード(vol.424(2019年2月25日発行号)掲載)

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