Английская Википедия:Concrete Blonde y Los Illegals
An album produced as a joint effort between Johnette Napolitano and James Mankey, previously founding members of alternative rock band Concrete Blonde, and L.A. pachucho punk band Los Illegals. It contains a blend of hard rock and Latin music.[1]
Reception
Los Angeles Times reviewer Enrique Lopetegui rated the album 2-½ out of 4 stars, opining that "there are plenty of good moments here" but "very few strong songs"; he singled out the "Chicano rap" record "Ode to Rosa Lopez", about a witness in the O. J. Simpson murder case, for praise as the "riskiest" track on the album.[2] Jae-Ha Kim of the Chicago Sun-Times rated it 1-½ out of 4 stars, finding a lack of cohesion and a failure to showcase Napolitano's distinctive voice.[3] Thom Owens of AllMusic's rating was 2-½ out of 5 stars, finding the project to be "a stylistic departure that reads better than it plays" due to weak songwriting.[4]
Track listing
- "Caminando"
- "Viva La Vida"
- "La Llorona"
- "Echoes"
- "Despierta"
- "Another Hundred Years Of Solitude"
- "Maria Elena (Letter From L.A.)"
- "Ode To Rosa Lopez"
- "Xich Vs. The Migra Zombies"
- "Deportee"
References
Шаблон:1990s-alt-rock-album-stub
- ↑ Concrete Blonde Y Los Illegals Шаблон:Webarchive
- ↑ Enrique Lopetegui, "A Chicano Celebration", Los Angeles Times, May 3, 1997.
- ↑ Jae-Ha Kim,"Spin Control", Chicago Sun-Times May 4, 1997.
- ↑ Concrete Blonde y Los Illegals, AllMusic (accessed 2015-03-03).
