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Shelton's positive review in The New York Times brought crucial publicity to Dylan and led to a Columbia recording contract. [1] Shelton had previously noted Dylan in a review for The New York Times of WRVR's live twelve-hour Hootenanny, July 29, 1961, at Riverside Church in Morningside Heights, Manhattan. "Among the newer promising talents ...
The film is about the rise and demise of Tower Records, the retail "giant" that once advertised its East 4th Street and Broadway New York City location as "The Largest Record-Tape Store in the Known World". [2] It also offers insights into the critical upheavals in the 21st-century recording industry. [3]
This list is merely a collection of suggestions, and other good sources may exist. Many of these sources include reviews or links to reviews that can be used to source critical reception sections in album articles, and to add ratings to the {{Music ratings}} template. This list is not exhaustive.
While all of Swift's previous albums focused on a country sound (with "Red" dipping into both pop and country), she made the full transition to pop with "1989" — which New York Times music ...
Music writers have noted Keys' transition from 1960s and 1970s R&B and soul to 1980s and 1990s pop-oriented sound with the album. [17] [18] [19] Ben Ratliff of The New York Times described most of the album's songs as "professionals ... slow, clean songs with semi-classical acoustic piano, soft-pop chord changes and simple, prominent hip-hop ...
[75] In a review for The New York Times, John Rockwell said the album is "a delightful disk, and one hopes the public thinks so, too", [76] while Dave Marsh of the St. Petersburg Times claimed the songs are "as grandly glossy as anything right now". [77]
Billboard's reviewer noted with satisfaction that "Gaynor deserts the dictates of disco for an album of classic pop-soul songs". He singled out "Ain't No Bigger Fool" and "Make Me Yours" as fine examples of the Motown sound brought up-to-date, with powerful bass lines, beefy brass and call-and-response backup vocals". As well as a couple of ...
An Evening of New York Songs and Stories is a live album by the American singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega. It was recorded in March 2019 [7] at Café Carlyle in the Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York City. This recording was released on September 11, 2020. [1]