Babyface - The Day Re-Issued [MP3 128][h33t][schon55]
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Description:
Babyface - The Day Re-Issued
Audio CD (February 6, 2001)
Original Release Date: October 29, 1996
Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: Sony
Category: Rock/Pop, R&B, Rap, Urban Soundtrack, Super Audio, Soul/R&B, Contemporary R&B, Enhanced CD
Bitrate: 128 kbps
Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds is pop's best melodic writer since the heyday of Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney. On The Day, Babyface makes that connection explicit by cowriting "How Come, How Long" with Wonder, who also contributes a duet vocal, a harmonica solo, and longtime bassist Nathan East to the session. Even more impressive is the fact that the eight songs Babyface wrote for The Day without his hero's help also boast yearning melodies and ear-opening chord changes that are absolutely Wonder-ful. ~ Geoffrey Himes
The Day is something truly special. Many ballad albums fail to reach the depth that this album reaches. Babyface reaches deep into his soul for this one.
Never has there (in my humble opinion) ever been any artist that has recorded an album that so personal. The ballads are full of meaning and the acoustic sound Face went for on this album is so beautiful. How Come, How Long is one of Stevie's best works in the 90s and the theme is so sad.
Best of all would be the most personal songs on the album: Simple Days and The Day. The Day in particular is so emotionally charged. It almost brings me to tears everytime I hear the line: "It's like a song I've never heard, I've never sung but know the words." Just amazing ~ Donovan Juan
Kenneth Edmonds sure knows how to write a song. This is a very nice album. It contains lots of love songs and a few meaningful songs. This album has a relaxed feel to it. I hope anyone who wants to buy this is not expecting Babyface to have party starters on here, no no. This album is more suited for a romantic evening with your baby.
"The Day", the album's title track, is a song about the day Tracey Edmonds told Babyface she was pregnant with their first child, Brandon. This song is very sweet, the only instrument being Babyface on the piano. The song is heartfelt, and the listener knows that this song is not just a song, it is an experience. "Simple Days" is an album highlight. It's a pretty slow song about life back in the day. Babyface tries to keep up with the younger r&b artists with "All Day Thinkin'" and "This is for the Lover in You". "This is for the Lover in You" features Jody Watley, Howard Hewitt and LL Cool J. it's a nice song and it was released. "Seven Seas" is one of the best love songs ever. Babyface is letting his woman know that there is nothing he wont do for her. I love it! "How Come, How Long" has a truly important message: if you are experiencing domestic violence, remove yourself from the situation before it's too late. It is definitely something young people of today needed to hear. I like this album. ~ Mikeisha Best
Personnel:
Greg Phillinganes - piano
Ray Brown
Babyface - vocals, acoustic & electric guitars, keyboards, programming
Reggie Young - trombone
Gerald Albright - tenor saxophone
Oscar Brashear - trumpet
Shanice Wilson
Marc Nelson
Wanya Morris
Shawn Stockman
Kenny Terry
Also: Eric Clapton, Stevie Wonder, Mariah Carey, Kenny G, Sheila E., L.L. Cool J, Jody Watley, Howard Hewett, Bryce Wilson
Babyface - The Day Re-Issued
01 Everytime I Close My Eyes
02 Talk To Me
03 I Said I Love You
04 When Your Body Gets Weak
05 Simple Days
06 All Day Thinkin'
07 Seven Seas
08 The Day (That You Gave Me A Son)
09 How Come, How Long
10 This Is For The Lover In You
11 Every Time I Close My Eyes - Timbaland remix
12 Everytime I Feel The Groove - Urban Soul Basement mix, previously unreleased
13 This Is For The Lover In You - Honey Lookin' Laced extended remix
Audio CD (February 6, 2001)
Original Release Date: October 29, 1996
Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: Sony
Category: Rock/Pop, R&B, Rap, Urban Soundtrack, Super Audio, Soul/R&B, Contemporary R&B, Enhanced CD
Bitrate: 128 kbps
Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds is pop's best melodic writer since the heyday of Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney. On The Day, Babyface makes that connection explicit by cowriting "How Come, How Long" with Wonder, who also contributes a duet vocal, a harmonica solo, and longtime bassist Nathan East to the session. Even more impressive is the fact that the eight songs Babyface wrote for The Day without his hero's help also boast yearning melodies and ear-opening chord changes that are absolutely Wonder-ful. ~ Geoffrey Himes
The Day is something truly special. Many ballad albums fail to reach the depth that this album reaches. Babyface reaches deep into his soul for this one.
Never has there (in my humble opinion) ever been any artist that has recorded an album that so personal. The ballads are full of meaning and the acoustic sound Face went for on this album is so beautiful. How Come, How Long is one of Stevie's best works in the 90s and the theme is so sad.
Best of all would be the most personal songs on the album: Simple Days and The Day. The Day in particular is so emotionally charged. It almost brings me to tears everytime I hear the line: "It's like a song I've never heard, I've never sung but know the words." Just amazing ~ Donovan Juan
Kenneth Edmonds sure knows how to write a song. This is a very nice album. It contains lots of love songs and a few meaningful songs. This album has a relaxed feel to it. I hope anyone who wants to buy this is not expecting Babyface to have party starters on here, no no. This album is more suited for a romantic evening with your baby.
"The Day", the album's title track, is a song about the day Tracey Edmonds told Babyface she was pregnant with their first child, Brandon. This song is very sweet, the only instrument being Babyface on the piano. The song is heartfelt, and the listener knows that this song is not just a song, it is an experience. "Simple Days" is an album highlight. It's a pretty slow song about life back in the day. Babyface tries to keep up with the younger r&b artists with "All Day Thinkin'" and "This is for the Lover in You". "This is for the Lover in You" features Jody Watley, Howard Hewitt and LL Cool J. it's a nice song and it was released. "Seven Seas" is one of the best love songs ever. Babyface is letting his woman know that there is nothing he wont do for her. I love it! "How Come, How Long" has a truly important message: if you are experiencing domestic violence, remove yourself from the situation before it's too late. It is definitely something young people of today needed to hear. I like this album. ~ Mikeisha Best
Personnel:
Greg Phillinganes - piano
Ray Brown
Babyface - vocals, acoustic & electric guitars, keyboards, programming
Reggie Young - trombone
Gerald Albright - tenor saxophone
Oscar Brashear - trumpet
Shanice Wilson
Marc Nelson
Wanya Morris
Shawn Stockman
Kenny Terry
Also: Eric Clapton, Stevie Wonder, Mariah Carey, Kenny G, Sheila E., L.L. Cool J, Jody Watley, Howard Hewett, Bryce Wilson
Babyface - The Day Re-Issued
01 Everytime I Close My Eyes
02 Talk To Me
03 I Said I Love You
04 When Your Body Gets Weak
05 Simple Days
06 All Day Thinkin'
07 Seven Seas
08 The Day (That You Gave Me A Son)
09 How Come, How Long
10 This Is For The Lover In You
11 Every Time I Close My Eyes - Timbaland remix
12 Everytime I Feel The Groove - Urban Soul Basement mix, previously unreleased
13 This Is For The Lover In You - Honey Lookin' Laced extended remix
