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The Way We Are | |
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Studio album by | |
Released | 1999 |
Genre | Rock |
Label | Universal Records |
The Way We Are is an album by Fleming and John, released on February 23, 1999 by Universal Records.
Daniel J. Katz reviewed the album for the student newspaper The Tech and opined: "The first thing to get used to is Fleming's screeching soprano voice", which he compared to "Bjork covering Veruca Salt in a charming way". Katz called The Way We Are "eclectic without being burdensome and entertaining without being shallow", and considered "The Pearl", "Sadder Day", and "Comfortable" to be standout tracks. [1] AllMusic's Erik Crawford commended Fleming and John's unique musical stylings and acknowledged the duo's "intimacy and control" in the album that they wrote, produced and recorded on their own. [2] The Knoxville News Sentinel 's Chuck Campbell rated the album four out of five stars, writing that the constant tonal shifts and humor resulted in an album that is "weird, but oddly rewarding." [3] Dayton Daily News 's Ron Rollins gave the album a "B-" rating, writing that the musical arrangements worked well on tracks like "Sssh!" and "The Way We Are", but were "grating and wild" on others like "The Pearl". [4] In a positive review of the album, The Morning Call 's Larry Printz praised "Sssh!" as one of the best rock songs he had come across in a long time, and noted that Fleming was able to make full use of her "limited" vocals on the tracks. [5]
Some Devil is the only solo studio album by musician Dave Matthews. It was released on September 23, 2003 on RCA Records. It has been certified platinum by the RIAA, signifying over a million copies sold. The album features several guest musicians, including long-time Dave Matthews Band collaborator guitarist Tim Reynolds and Phish frontman and guitarist Trey Anastasio. The album's first single, "Gravedigger," won a Grammy Award in 2004. Some Devil was recorded at Studio Litho in Seattle, Washington, and produced by Stephen Harris, who had previously worked with the Dave Matthews Band on their 2002 album Busted Stuff.
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