Nirvana's
second album was dainty period British pop-psychedelia, falling on the
lightest shade of that category that could be imagined. For some
adventurous pop fans, few higher recommendations could be concocted. For
most 1960s collectors, though, it's fair to say that it's too precious
and insubstantial to qualify as a major work. Their most well-known
song, "Rainbow Chaser," leads off, with its prominent phasing effects;
"Tiny Goddess," one of their best ballads, comes next.
The rest of the
album doesn't measure up to those two tracks, with pretty but not
compelling melodies (sometimes reminiscent of, but not in the same class
as, Paul McCartney)
and orchestration that, like the songs themselves, seem to tiptoe for
fear of being too forceful. The overall result is too saccharine, and
occasionally even childish.
That's an Mr Unterberger review again. Nothing more to say.
If you like it enjoy it...if not Macca would sing..let it be...
Enjoy
SB1
Flac1
Link2
You need both!!!
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