%2B[feat.%2BGreat%2BGood%2BFine%2BOk]%2B(iTunes%2BAAC%2BM4A)%2B[Single].jpeg "haim days are gone m4a")
This song, along with much of Days Are Gone, features production by Ariel Rechtshaid, whose work with Usher and Vampire Weekend proves he has the breadth to help Haim unite their ideas into a coherent sound. Over the course of the album, Haim captures and explores the nuances within the styles they're reviving: there's the sweet soft rock of "Honey & I" or "Don't Save Me," the title track's tight synth-pop, and the dark, driving territory of "Let Me Go" and "My Song 5," which, with its slinky melody and hard-hitting beats, makes the most of the trio's much-touted R&B influences. Compared to the thin voices of so many 2010s pop stars, singer Danielle Haim's rich alto only adds to the group's throwback feel, but like her sisters, she's remarkably versatile.
#Haim days are gone m4a full
The hard work paid off: Days Are Gone is full of should-be hits like "The Wire," which boasts a big, fist-pumping beat and sassy guitar licks (they can only be called that). Not that Haim's approach is unstudied the trio obviously did their homework to revive and embody these sounds so perfectly, and it took them five years of recording and re-recording these songs until they had just the right mix of smoothness and immediacy. Likewise, these songs revel in that era's sometimes-cheesy flourishes without a trace of irony, and the gated drums, gleaming synths, and muted guitars that dominate Days Are Gone haven't sounded so good since their original heyday.
Days Are Gone sounds all the more unusual precisely because it's so mainstream a list of their influences - Stevie Nicks, Phil Collins, En Vogue, Shania Twain - looks like a glance at the Top 40 from about 25 years before the album's release. While many of their contemporaries engaged in a contest to find the most obscure influences, and '80s revivalists sucked synth-pop and new wave dry, the Haim sisters dug up the decade's biggest, poppiest sounds and fashioned a captivating debut album out of them. But it does not make the album any less enjoyable and easy-listening.There is nothing cool about Haim's music, and that's why it's so refreshing. If you saw them on Jools Holland (or any other life performance) you can tell some of the momentous live energy has been lost in production of "Days Are Gone". There are debates around the fact that Este, Danielle and Alana Haim let the producers rub the edges off their talent, and I agree. Yes, it is their first studio album, but Haim have been cultivating their sound for over fifteen years, and they are much better live than recorded. The songs are sparkling, danceable and infectious, and this is a classic Haim sound. The sister-act rock band Haim are from the sunny LA, and you can almost feel the sunshine seeping through the album. The album is bright and breezy pop sound (with a hint of rock), polished and chillaxing. There are, of course, songs that stand out and are much better than the rest ("Falling", "If I Could Change Your Mind" and "Days Are Gone" are the shining stars of the album, and, having bought the limited edition with 8 extra tracks/remixes, I would say don't bother, unless you are a hard-core fan). Not the best album I've ever heard, but give "Days Are Gone" a few listens, and then it just clicks.
0 kommentar(er)
