Soul Asylum - Candy From A Stranger album flac

Candy from a Stranger is Soul Asylum's eighth studio album. It was released on May 12, 1998 (see 1998 in music). It follows 1995's Let Your Dim Light Shine. The band had originally planned to release an album entitled Creatures Of Habit produced by Matt Hyde. Columbia Records did not approve of the recordings and shelved the album a few weeks before it was supposed to be released. The band re-entered the studio, this time with British producer Chris Kimsey, and emerged with Candy From A Stranger.

Soul Asylum - Candy From A Stranger. Candy From A Stranger. Download MP3. MP3 320Kbps, . Mb MP3 128Kbps, . 8 Mb. Soul Asylum.

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Candy from a Stranger. Audio CD. "Please retry". This is probably Soul Asylum's most mellow album. It lacks the intensity of some of their earlier work but it is still tuneful in most places. It has some pretty good songs most notably I will still be laughing and New York Blackout. I only had Grave Dancers Union and Let Your Dim Light Shine when I bought this one and upon first few listens I kept thinking "Man, come on wheres the get up and go?" I appreciate it for what it is, a decent, mellow Soul Asylum record which is better than most music out there. Its not their best album but it isnt bad either. This album has an average beat per minute of 115 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 82/144 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist Candy From a Stranger. BPM Profile Candy From a Stranger. Album starts at 104BPM, ends at 118BPM (+14), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Soul Asylum.

With Let Your Dim Light Shine, Soul Asylum hit the skids, unintentionally spinning into middle-of-the-road territory. It was an uninspired and careerist record, one that dropped off the charts as quickly as it entered, tarnishing the group's image, both as alternative heroes and hitmakers. For their follow-up, Candy From a Stranger, Soul Asylum stubbornly continued in the post-Tom Petty mainstream rock tradition that marked their first two albums for Columbia. And Candy From a Stranger is better than the near-disastrous Let Your Dim Light Shine, which was dogged by such embarrassments as "Misery. Nothing on Candy is as bad as "Misery," but there's another problem - not many songs make an impression, either. As a result, Candy From a Stranger is a journeyman record - an album that delivers the goods competently, but with no real flair or passion. Stephen Thomas Erlewine.