Editorial Reviews Music Review:
Music Review
The Jungle Room Sessions [Import]
Tallis Scholars 25th Anniversary
Schubert: Winterreise (in English)
Music: Chasin' the Double Six [CD-single]
Supperclub in Rome, Vol. 6 [Import]
Tabeeb Jarrah [IMPORT] [Import]
The Essential Daryl Hall & John Oates [Original recording remastered]
The Kids Are Alright [Live] [Soundtrack]
Stars and Topsoil: A Collection 1982-1990 [Original recording remastered]
Amazon.com
On the heels of their smash debut, the brilliantly titled Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?, and the even more popular follow-up, No Need to Argue, the Cranberries fell victim to the same bad instincts as a thousand ascendant pop stars before them--they started taking themselves way too seriously. The dreary, self-important To the Faithful Departed was the result, and fans that had thrilled to the gossamer melodies of "Linger" and "Dreams" or the powerful crunch of "Zombie" abandoned the group in droves. They might want to reconsider. Bury the Hatchet is a welcome return to form that focuses on sweeping melodies and soaring vocals while leaving the grand pronouncements to those more suited to making them--Zack de la Rocha, say, or, at the very least, Bono. Bury the Hatchet is brimming with gorgeous tunes such as "Animal Instinct," "Saving Grace," "You and Me," and the delicate "Shattered." "Promises" and "Delilah," meanwhile, are feisty rockers, showing off Dolores O'Riordan's keening voice and confirming the band's ability to play to the back rows. --Daniel Durchholz