| Lindsay Lohan Music: Little More Personal
Music Little More Personal by Lindsay Lohan
|  |  | | List Price: $20.99 | | Salesrank: 335915
Released: November 22, 2005 | | Our Price: $58.85 | | Used Price: $67.40 | | | Media: Audio CD | |
Little More Personal Reviews: that's more like it  2006-08-01 - Lindsay Lohan's first album 'Speak' was a flop in the U.K as was the single 'Over'. 'A Little More Personal' has not actually been commercialy released either but when I bought this I was really impressed. Her voice is well suited to the pop/rock sound and with this album she put her heart and soul
into and made it extremely personal.
Best Album Tracks
Confessions Of A Broken Heart
(the first single, a cool rock song with great personal
lyrics and a fantastic chorus. 5/5)
If It's Alright
(my favourite song on the album, a really well produced
rock song again with really strong lyrics. 5/5
Fastlane
(this song is just a really upbeat rock/pop tune much
different from the other more serious songs on the album
with ben moody producing the music. 5/5)
A Beautiful Life
(perfect for the last track on the album, I believe if this
song were to be released it would be a massive hit. It is a
softtrack but still quite in tune with the rest of the album.
5/5)
Edge Of Seventeen
(an update of stevie nicks' classic which in my opinion is
better than the original, works well with lindsay's voice
and is one of the best songs on the album. 5/5)
looking forward to the 3rd album
The revelation of the divas  2006-04-18 - Through all my years of listening music, I'm very surprising with new songs. Some sucks, other are listeneables, but this album is the confirmation of something I recently discover: nowadays, the artists are trying to expose their problems to make a impressive catharsis with the people. The first time I listened to this album, I didn't like it because the songs are so weak with the essence of the song, but I listened too many times and I realize that the poor sound is according to the darker side Lohan's trying to present us: the personal point of view of a teenage drama queen
Commendable effort, neutral results  2006-02-23 - 'A Little More Personal' is 19-yr-old Lindsay's sophomore album, which everyone expects to be better than 'Speak', which i did not buy. I am not sure if Album 2 is any better, but it certainly sounds much better from her 'Rumor'ing days.
This album, at first hearing, sounds like a neutral rehash of pop ditties from Lindsay, whom really sounds like she fell into the traps of the pop/rock rehashes. It takes at least 3 to 4 listens to finally get the essence of the album, but that isn't necessarily bad.
'Personal' starts off with 'Confessions of a Broken Heart', which is possibly one of the strongest tracks on the album, distinguishably written with the heart...
1. Confessions of a Broken Heart (8.5/10)
2. Black Hole (8/10)- Starts off promisingly, but ends with some rehash of a pop/rock chorus. Disappointing, in other words!
3. I Live For the Day (8.5/10)- Not one of the strongest tracks, but very listenable.
4. I Want You to Want Me (7.5/10)- At 1st listen, one would classify this song as a lame ol' pop ditty. Surprisingly, it really gets to you after a few listens. Good effort.
5. My Innocence (7/10)- Lots of angst, but not as listenable as the other tracks.
6. A Little More Personal (7/10)- Another pop ditty... but a listenable pop ditty.
7. If It's Alright (8.5/10)- One of the best tracks on the album, though the excitement wears out after a few listens.
8. If You Were Me (7/10)- More of a punkier side of Kelly Clarkson's 'Walk Away'.
9. Fastlane (8/10)- Sounds a little nasal, like usual (also surprisingly like Hilary Duff on her 2nd album), but overall, listenable. The descendants to slightly low pitches are pitchy.
10. Edge of 17 (7.5/10)- Seriously, the chorus is repeated many a-time, and it really wears off after few listens.
11. Who Loves You (7/10)- I'm not sure what to make out of this... a 2-minute song that extends into close to 4 minutes with a repeated chorus. Anyway, it's the rock-edge background that ups the quotient.
12. A Beautiful Life (9/10)- It's suited for the closure of the album. Though the chorus comes unexpectedly on the rock-type edge, the verses are prosimisingly haunting. Definitely the best song on the album.
Overall, a good job, but nothing good enough to secure 4 stars.
|
|