Unapologetic
• November 20, 2012 • Leave a CommentPosted in Album Review, Rihanna
Tags: '80s music, '90s music, 1988, 2012, 2013, 24, acoustic, acoustic music, acoustic pop, Adele, album, Album Review, Alone, America, American, Barbados, beat, Benny Blanco, Billboard, Brian Kennedy, Caribbean, Carlos McKinney, Chase & Status, chopped and skewed, Chris Brown, Chris Brown and Rihanna, classic, classical music, club, club music, dance, dance break, dance music, David Guetta, Def Jam, delivery, Diamonds, disc, drugs, dubstep, Echo Boom, EDM, electronic, electronic music, electronica, Elof Loelv, eminem, Emma Stone, female vocalist, Firebomb, Flippa, Fool in Love, Future, Gen Y, Giorgio Tuinfort, Greyhound, Guetta, harmony, HEART, Hip-Hop, instrument, instrumentation, island feel, Japanese Pop, Jay-Z, Jessie J, Jump, Justin Parker, La Roux, Labrinth, Lost in Paradise, Loud, love music, Love Without Tragedy, Love Without Tragedy / Mother Mary, Loveeeeeee Song, lovelorn, lyric, lyrics, Man Down, marijuana, melody., Michael Cera, Michael Jackson, Mike Will Made-It, Mikey Mike, Mikky Ekko, Millenials, modern music, Mother Mary, music, music critic, music review, musical artist, musical delivery, Namie Amuro, Nas, Naughty Boy, Nicki Minaj, Nicky Romero, No I.D., No Love Allowed, Nobody's Business feat. Chris Brown, Nobody's Business featuring Chris Brown, Numb, Numb featuring Eminem, Oakwud, ode, Only Girl in the World, ostinato, Parker Ighile, party, party music, Patrick Mullins, Phresh Out the Runway, Pony, pop, pop / rock, pop star, Pop Wansel, Pour It Up, prayer, R&B, rap, Rated R, Review, Rihanna, Rihanna and Chris Brown, Rihanna's seventh album, Robyn Rihanna Fenty, Roc, rock, Rock n' Roll, rolling, sample, sampled music, Saturday Night Live, sax, seventh album, Single, Single Review, Skin, Skrillex, SNL, Song, speak-sing, SRP, Stargate, Stay, string quartet, studio, T-Pain, Talk that Talk, Taylor Swift, Thanksgiving, The Way You Make Me Feel, The-Dream, track, Umbrella, Umbrella ft. Jay-Z, United World Chart, vinyabarion, What Now, Who's Afraid of Music, World Music, 安室奈美恵
Diamonds
• October 8, 2012 • 1 CommentPosted in Rihanna, Single Review
Tags: 2012 in music, 80s, acid, American, Barbados, Benjamin Levin, Benny Blanco, blues, celebrities, celebrity, chorus, Christina Aguilera, classic american song structure, dance, Def Jam, Diamonds, ECSTASY, entertainment, fire bomb, international, Jay-Z, LSD, MDMA, Mikkel S. Eriksen, molly, music, new music, piano, pop, power ballad, R&B, Rihanna, Rihanna Fenty, rihanna's seventh studio album, riri, Rock n' Roll, Sia Furler, Single, song structure, Soul, Stargate, synth, Taylor Swift, thematic, thematic melody, theme, Tor Erik Hermansen, Unfaithful
Fantasea
• August 13, 2012 • Leave a CommentPosted in Album Review, Azealia Banks
Tags: 1991, 2012 in music, 212, ambient, American, Aquababe, Atlantis, Azealia, Azealia Banks, Chips, civil rights, club, club music, dance, drag culture, Drag race, East Coast Rappers, EDM, electronica, Esta Noche, Fantasea, Fantasea Official Mixtape, female MC, female rapper, female vocalist, Fuck up the Fun, gay, gay culture, Half Life, H∆LҒ†LIҒΞ, Hip-Hop, IHOP, Ima Read, indie, Interscope, jazz, Jumanji, kunt, kunt queen, L8R, Lady GaGa, language in music, Lil Kim, Liquorice, Logo, Lunice, Luxury, Mermaid, mixtape, Montell Jordan, music, music blog, music critic, music criticism, Nathan, Neptune, new music, New York, New York City, Nicki Minaj, niggas, NYC, Out of Space, Paradiso, Patrick Mullins, Pepsi, polydor, pop, post-Nicki, rapper, rappers, reggae, Runnin', RuPaul, RuPaul's Dragrace, salute, Shystie, soundcloud, Styles P, underground music, US, vinyabarion, Who's Afraid of Music? who's afraid of music, witch hop, XL, yung rapunzel
Cinderella’s Eyes
• July 18, 2012 • Leave a CommentPosted in Album Review, Nicola Roberts
Tags: 2011, 2011 in music, Album Review, anti-bullying, beat of my drum, Brit Pop, British, britpop, Cinderella's Eyes, dance, dance pop, dancepop, debut solo album, derek allen, diplo, eminem, English, entertainment, female vocalist, Girls Aloud, gladiator, Gwen Stefani, halston, Kate Bush, london, lucky day, metronomy, music, music critic, music criticism, music review, Nicola Roberts, polydor, polydor records, pop, pop records, porcelain heart, Robyn, sticks + stones, sticks and stones, synth-pop, synthpop, the arcade, the invisible men, tikovoi, UK, vinyabarion, von doll, Who's Afraid of Music, yo-yo
Fluorescent Records Presents: Summer Vacation Part 4
• July 17, 2012 • Leave a CommentPosted in Album Review, BLUE BLISS, Chris Rehm, Compilation Album, ian curtis wishlist, Leon de Pounce, Naadyn, Sambien
Tags: acid, acid house, acid rock, acid trance, Album Review, ambient, Ami Suzuki, Coldplay, dance, DIY artists, DIY music, drug music, electronica, europop, Fluorescent Records, hardcore, house, Imogen Heap, independent, indie, indie label, indie pop, indie rock, indie synth, music, music blog, music critic, music criticism, music review, Perfume, pop, post-dubstep, reggae, synthpop, Tiesto, trance, tripping, Who's Afraid of Music, witch house
Songs I’m Loving Right Now: Mid-June 2012
• June 12, 2012 • Leave a CommentPosted in Single Review
Tags: 80s, Album Review, Aly & AJ, America, American Idol, Axwell, Baroque, Bonnie McKee, Breaking the Spell, Call Me Maybe, Canada, Canadian Idol, Carly Rae Jepsen, Chauncey Hollis, chris daughtry, club music, Come on a Cone, Curiosity, dance, daughtry, Def Leppard, DJ Daaar, electronica, EMI, Flyleaf, Greyhound, Gwen Stefani, Hans Zimmer, Hip-Hop, hiphop, Hit-Boy, house, How We Do, How We Do (Party), Howard Bensen, Interscope, Josh Ramsay, Kelly Clarkson, Kelly Sheehan, Kenoe, Kesha, Kosovo, Marti Frederiksen, Maurice Jordan, Michelle Branch, music, music blog, music review, Nickelback, Nicki Minaj, O.R.A., One Night Stand, Patrick Mullins, Pink Friday, Pink Friday... Roman Reloaded, pop, R&B, radio single, radio songs, rap, RCA, Rihanna, Rita Ora, Roc Nation, Roman Reloaded, Sebastian Ingrosso, Single, Single Review, Steve Angello, Swedish House Mafia, Tauheed Epps, The Monarchs, The Runners, TiK ToK, Top 40, Travish Crowes, UK, Universal Republic, Victor Alexander, vinyabarion, Who's Afraid of Music, World Music, Young Money, Zoe Dechanel, Zooey Deschanel
BoA: The First Album
• May 15, 2009 • 5 CommentsPosted in Album Review, BoA
Tags: Album Review, Billboard, Bloodshy & Avant, BoA, Boa Kwon, BoA: The First Album, dance, Eat You Up, I Did It for Love, Korean, Kwon BoA, Lee Soo Man, Look Who's Talking, music review, Sean Garrett, Single Review, SM Entertainment, South Korea
