The Scooter Scene and Beyond
Celebrating 30 Years of Detour Records 1990-2020
Mon |
10:00 |
- | 17:30 |
Tue |
10:00 |
- | 17:30 |
Wed |
10:00 |
- | 17:30 |
Thu |
10:00 |
- | 17:30 |
Fri |
10:00 |
- | 17:30 |
Sat | Closed |
Sun | Closed |
Currently unavailable
The album begins with the song “Blow Me Up” that transmits strength and style with imaginative riffs, with a fascinating guitar solo and that great lead voice. "Blackberry Way" is a sensational version of the theme of The Move (1968), which brings lysergic sensuality and beautiful string arrangements. “The Birds Will Sing” is a tremendous download of freakbeat through an unbeatable instrumental and vocal combination. It is followed by “Turns To Black”, a beautiful ballad that stimulates the senses with an unheard-of beauty for two voices. In "Friday-And-Tuesday-Kids" the band recovers its more "rhythmblusera" side with self-confidence and elegance in abundance, building a captivating cadenced theme. We continue with “If Your Eyes” with its dreamy tempo between fascinating moments that will enthrall you. They return to their beat domains with “Summer Rain” and its suggestive melody between harmonic changes, with 12-string guitars and perfect rhythmic movements. The band also offers us a great version of "Why Have To Be Wait" (1966), a little-known song by the Norwegian Pussycats, after which they stun us again with that "Feel The Beat", a danceable song with a spectacular combination melodic and rhythmic. With enormous imagination, they cover the fiery soul with the contribution of metals from “I Take What I Want” (1966) by Sam & Dave. They continue with “Don’t Leave Me Like This”, another clever ballad that will make your hair stand on end. A marvel interpreted with enormous passion by its soloist, backed by an impeccable band that recovers its claw through "Tear Me Down" and its penetrating guitar phrasing to close with "Why Don't You Tell Me", the last of the excellences with own personality in this cluster of references and musical contributions of enormous depth that make up its wide range of sounds with “sixties” roots. The result is, clearly, the best of the albums to date by this great band that improves with each new installment, contributing fascinating own songs as well as great adaptations of other people's songs, molded to their personal imagination. If they ever try to blow you up to prevent you from dreaming of a better world, keep this album handy because it will be of great help to you to continue fighting for your ideals. ALEX MAGICPOP
FEATURES
A1--Blow Me Up
A2--Black Berry Way
A3--The Birds Will Sing
A4--Turns To Black
A5--Friday - And - Tuesdat - Kids
A6--If Your Eyes
A7--Summer Rain
B1--Why Have To Be Wait
B2--Feel The Beat
B3--I Take What I Want
B4--Don't Leave Me Like This
B5--Tear Me Down
B6--Why Don't You Tell Me