Subscribing to the time-honored practice of striking when the iron is hot, put out in June of 2009, making it their third album in one year. True, and were separated by a soundtrack to a concert film, but the flood of product is a true reflection of the peak of the group's popularity, just as how the over-produced, stretched-thin is a reflection of their hectic schedule. Where was built on a strong song foundation, feels constructed from the outside in, with the concepts coming before the tunes, concepts that all take the further away from the fizzy, power pop fun. Is designed to showcase a mature, who wear their maturation in an increased stylistic range, and fussed-over arrangements that lend this a stiffness of a band well beyond their years.
Pop classicists that they are, the are a bit more comfortable with immaculate arrangements than they are with the expansion, as they fumble through a couple of country songs and 'Don't Charge Me for the Crime,' a truly bizarre duet with where they gamely, lamely affect a hard-boiled pose. Tellingly, most of the forced moments were written in collaboration with outsiders such as and Greg Garbowsky, the latter being responsible for co-writing 'Poison Ivy,' a power pop tune so labored it reveals just how good was. Overthinking and over-production are the primary flaws on, where every point is hammered home by horns transported from the waning days of the Reagan administration. This oddly yuppified production is more than, but the presence of 's former girlfriend is felt elsewhere, whether it's in the lyric's heartbroken love songs (as well as a couple of rocking accusations), or how stands in for on one of those country songs.
Lines Vines And Trying Times
The Jonas Brothers and their handlers are savvy enough to recognize that no type of fame is more ephemeral than that of teen idols, so they attempt to cash in with Lines, Vines and Trying Times, the trio’s fourth album in as many years. Unfortunately, they don’t seem smart enough to realize that. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2009 CD release of Lines Vines & Trying Times on Discogs.
But also comes to mind because she and are trying to do a similar thing: make teen pop that skews adult in its sound and form. The did it effortlessly on but on the seams are showing, which makes it a little bit harder to enjoy, even if there are certainly moments where all their craft and charm click, resulting in some fine pop that points out what's missing from the rest of the record.
I do not own this song. All copyrights go to the respectful owners.
I am merely showing my support for this artist, and promoting them for others entertainment.(They play on Windows Media player, not Itunes!)(I had to delete the other videos because Hollywood Records claimed copyright. I will still be able to have this video up though.)1. World War III(Full song)Download;2. Paranoid(Full song)Download;3. Fly With Me(Full Song)Download;4. Poison Ivy(Full Song)Download;5. Hey Baby(Full Song)Download;6.
Before The Storm ft. Miley Cyrus(Full song)Download;7. What Did I Do To Your Heart(Full Song)Download;8. Much Better(Full song)Download;9. Black Keys(Full Song)Download;10.
Lines Vines And Trying Times Album Release
Don't Charge Me For The Crime ft. Common(Full Song)Download;11. Turn Right(Full Song)Download;12. Don't Speak(Full Song)Download;13. Keep It Real(Full Song)Download.