Nineteen years after making his debut with Let Love Rule, Lenny Kravitz, forever the flower child, is still preaching about the power of love. And while not making any radical changes - the dude remains a disciple of classic rock - he has rarely delivered his message with more passion and hook-heavy punch than in his latest CD, It Is Time for a Love Revolution. "Love, Love, Love," is a guitar-riffing jam spreading positivity.
Quotable:
"In cooking, as in all the arts, simplicity is a sign of perfection." - Curnonsky
Sunday, March 2, 2008
Pam's New Music Downloads
Sultry and soulful, Sia creates an alluring mood on her third solo album, Some People Have Real Problems. This Australian native, who has also been a featured vocalist on Zero 7, possesses a quirky cool that gives her music real character. Her smoky, jazz-tinged vocals - a cross between Amy Winehouse and Norah Jones - light a fire under torchy numbers like "I Go To Sleep," a haunting Ray Davies cover.
Nineteen years after making his debut with Let Love Rule, Lenny Kravitz, forever the flower child, is still preaching about the power of love. And while not making any radical changes - the dude remains a disciple of classic rock - he has rarely delivered his message with more passion and hook-heavy punch than in his latest CD, It Is Time for a Love Revolution. "Love, Love, Love," is a guitar-riffing jam spreading positivity.
Nineteen years after making his debut with Let Love Rule, Lenny Kravitz, forever the flower child, is still preaching about the power of love. And while not making any radical changes - the dude remains a disciple of classic rock - he has rarely delivered his message with more passion and hook-heavy punch than in his latest CD, It Is Time for a Love Revolution. "Love, Love, Love," is a guitar-riffing jam spreading positivity.
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