wonderful gusty vocalist and guitar player, delivers anthems with guitars and beats
contains the wonderful bitch
cd is shiny clean and mark free
insert and booklet in near mint condition
Any Questions please email, happy to chat about good music and stuff
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complete refund on return of item including return postage if not satisfied with condition
010408100
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| | Additional Information about Blurring The Edges
Portions of this page Copyright 1948-2008 Muze Inc. and Muze Europe Ltd.  All rights reserved.
| Track listing | 1. I Need
2. Bitch
3. Watched You Fall
4. Pollyanne
5. Shatter
6. My Little Town
7. What Would Happen
8. It Don't Get Better
9. Birthday
10. Stop
11. Wash My Hands
| | Details | | Number of CDs: | 1 | | Producer: | David Ricketts | | Recording type: | Studio | | Distributor: | EMI | | Recording mode: | Stereo |
| | Album notes | Personnel: Meredith Brooks (vocals, guitar); Jimmy Woods (harmonica); David Ricketts (keyboards, bass, programming); Jim Ebert (synthesizer, bass, programming); Paul Bushnell (bass); Josh Freese (drums); Geza X (programming); Victoria Levy (background vocals).Recorded at Alpha Studios, Burbank, California and The Salt Mines and City Lab Sound Design, Hollywood, California."Bitch" was nominated for 1998 Grammy Awards for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance and Best Rock Song.Meredith Brooks follows in the footsteps of Alanis Morissette and Sheryl Crow. She's not as angry as Morissette or as bluesy as Crow, but BLURRING THE EDGES shows Brooks to be a songwriter with an uncanny ability to mix sound textures with lyrics about the intricacies of relationships. Swirling keyboards and guitar distortion are combined with such elements as the Indian-flavored chimes that precede the scratchy guitars and confident vocals of "I Need" and "Wash My Hands," the album's opening and closing tracks. In between, Brooks uses her pen to tear apart chic cynicism ("Pollyanne"); to mull the possibilities of a chance sexual encounter ("What Would Happen"); and to express the helpless feeling of watching someone you love hit bottom ("Watched You Fall").
| | Editorial reviews | ...Her well-constructed, bittersweet blues-pop deals with familiar material--from bad first dates to good first kisses--and is leavened with hooks and humor and a refreshing, unself-conscious swagger. - Rating: B+
Entertainment Weekly (05/16/1997)
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| | The seller, marchiggins, assumes full responsibility for the content of this listing and the item offered.
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