|
From:Jason Mraz , Atlantic ,
|

See Product Page
| User Rating: Amazon Sales Rank:#26 |
| | Page: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 20 >> |
"JASON MRAZ-We Sing,We Dance, We Steal Things", 2008-10-15 We love this album. Jason Mraz' music is like endless amazing surprises. It delights with its freshness, makes you laugh with its sensual innuendos and such unique off-the-wall cool lyrics to his romantic tales; it's sometimes pure jazzy, nostalgically adolescent, pop and then like caramel. Every song is so good and has its own feel. He plays with his voice, and makes sounds that give you chills. I can't get enough, so I'll just have to buy more.
Fantastic!, 2008-10-13 I ordered this for one song and have fallen in love with almost every song on this CD. Jason Mroz is great, great voice, great lyrics and great fun.
great tunes, 2008-10-08 The whole family loves this CD. It has quite the range of musical styles and is fun to listen to over and over.
Jason Mraz is awful, 2008-10-08 Jason Mraz is a terrible musician who thinks that he is talented enought to improvise and vamp through half his songs. It's annoying. He comes off like a frat boy, arrogant and entitled.
Playful and Proud, 2008-10-08 To put into words the pure talent of Jason Mraz is like trying to describe the joy of a sunny afternoon. His musical ability is undisputed and his release We Sing, We Dance, We Steal Things is a shining beacon of just how talented the man is. With effortless grace, he trapezes through musical genres like they're all second nature and doesn't blink at change in paces.
With sounds sometimes reminiscent of John Mayer and Michael Buble, the album has sensitivity and smarts that are uncommon in many releases today. The use of acoustic guitar does not go unnoticed and adds to the pure beauty of the music which is contrary to the over-produced and synthesised releases which have been hyped up lately. His music has an honesty that is not about saving the world in a couple of minutes, nor is it the wailings of someone wanting their body touched.
Mraz moves through his album with maturity and fearless ability. Stunning collaborations with Colbi Cailat on Lucky and James Morrison on Details In The Fabric are surprise gems that feature on the album. Then there is the superb track Only Human which would be right at home on Ministry Of Sound: Chillout Sessions. The other highlight track on the album is The Dynamo Of Volition which is somewhat reminisce of Australia's own John Butler Trio mixed with Jack Johnson.
Sadly, the album probably won't pick up much air play on the radio as it's not the commercial bubble gum pop that wails across the air waves these days. The album is solid listening with no disappointments in any of the twelve tracks. His work is clean and friendly and very relaxing. To try and compare him with other artists is a discredit to his own natural talent because he really stands in the field on his own as a versatile artist who can produce fantastic listening that can't be ignored.
|
| Page: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 20 >> |
|