Carole King - Colour of Your Dreams (1993)
BAND/ARTIST: Carole King
- Title: Colour of Your Dreams
- Year Of Release: 1993
- Label: Rhythm Safari Pty Ltd
- Genre: Folk Rock, Singer-Songwriter, Soft Rock
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:47:29
- Total Size: 310 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Lay Down My Life
02. Hold Out For Love
03. Standing In The Rain
04. Now And Forever
05. Wishful Thinking
06. Colour Of Your Dreams
07. Tears Falling Down On Me
08. Friday's Tie Dye Nightmare
09. Just One Thing
10. Do You Feel Love
11. It's Never Too Late
The success of "Now And Forever," which was used as the opening credits music for the summer 1992 film hit A League Of Their Own, seems to have earned Carole King another shot at record-making, albeit with an indie label. That song turns out to be one of the few highlights of a varied collection in which King sings some love songs and then turns to more serious fare, with dubious results. In "Tears Falling Down On Me," she flails helplessly against generalized injustice. "If I could," she notes, "I'd change the course of history." Wouldn't we all? "Friday's Tie-Dye Nightmare," meanwhile, is an attempt at the kind of funny, frightening song Bob Dylan made a specialty of in the mid-1960s, but it only succeeds in proving that Carole King is no Bob Dylan. The best new songs here are two that reunite King with old partner Gerry Goffin, who still has a way with a romantic lyric. Which leaves us with only one question: Why does a girl from Brooklyn use the British spelling of "colour"?
01. Lay Down My Life
02. Hold Out For Love
03. Standing In The Rain
04. Now And Forever
05. Wishful Thinking
06. Colour Of Your Dreams
07. Tears Falling Down On Me
08. Friday's Tie Dye Nightmare
09. Just One Thing
10. Do You Feel Love
11. It's Never Too Late
The success of "Now And Forever," which was used as the opening credits music for the summer 1992 film hit A League Of Their Own, seems to have earned Carole King another shot at record-making, albeit with an indie label. That song turns out to be one of the few highlights of a varied collection in which King sings some love songs and then turns to more serious fare, with dubious results. In "Tears Falling Down On Me," she flails helplessly against generalized injustice. "If I could," she notes, "I'd change the course of history." Wouldn't we all? "Friday's Tie-Dye Nightmare," meanwhile, is an attempt at the kind of funny, frightening song Bob Dylan made a specialty of in the mid-1960s, but it only succeeds in proving that Carole King is no Bob Dylan. The best new songs here are two that reunite King with old partner Gerry Goffin, who still has a way with a romantic lyric. Which leaves us with only one question: Why does a girl from Brooklyn use the British spelling of "colour"?
Folk | Rock | FLAC / APE
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