Showing posts with label Lindsay Lohan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lindsay Lohan. Show all posts

Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal

 Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal
Track List
01. Confessions Of A Broken Heart (Daughter To Father)
02. Black Hole
03. I Live For The Day
04. I Want You To Want Me
05. My Innocence
06. A Little More Personal
07. If It's Alright
08. If You Were Me
09. Fastlane
10. Edge Of Seventeen
11. Who Loves You
12. A Beautiful Life
LINDSAY LOHAN - A LITTLE MORE PERSONAL (album)
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Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
On her second full-length album, Lindsay Lohan tries to leave her Disney image behind for good. And what better way to do it than by starting off with the stark "Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father)," in which the singer wrestles with her stormy relationship with her felonious father? Lohan Sr. also is the object of the tortured "My Innocence" (as in, Dad, you took it away.) But the best tracks here are the ones on which Lohan Jr. spares us the angsty therapy and delivers tuneful pop-rock. Sure, the kind of rousing mega-chorus used on "Black Hole" has already been heard--to greater effect--in Kelly Clarkson's "Since U Been Gone," but it's still nifty. Elsewhere, "A Little More Personal" begins with Lohan talking about how talking at the start of a song is "rad," but then it turns into a very Cars-like tune--and it's hard to think of a catchier band than the Cars. No wonder it all sounds so impressively slick: For this transitional album, Lohan has surrounded herself with a team of pros--Kara DioGuardi (who's also written for Lohan rivals Ashlee Simpson and Hilary Duff, and coauthored 9 of the 12 songs here), power-popster Butch Walker, and former Evanescence guitarist Ben Moody. The first two also put their producing stamp on a cover of Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me" that's even more upbeat than the original, while Moody applied his tech skills on the other cover, Stevie Nicks' "Edge of Seventeen." Moody particularly shines on "Fastlane," however, a super-catchy number that's one of four for which Lohan gets a songwriting credit. Has she grown up? Maybe not entirely yet, but Lohan is showing the promise of an honorable mainstream career. --Elisabeth Vincentelli



  • 01_Lindsay Lohan - Confessions Of A Broken Heart (Daughter To Father).mp3

  • 02_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - Black Hole.mp3

  • 03 _Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - I Live For The Day.mp3

  • 04_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - I Want You To Want Me.mp3

  • 05_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - 05 - My Innocence.mp3

  • 06_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - 06 - A Little More Personal.mp3

  • 07_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - If It's Alright.mp3

  • 08_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - 08 - If You Were Me.mp3

  • 09_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - 09 - Fastlane.mp3

  • 10_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - 10 - Edge Of Seventeen.mp3

  • 11_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - Who Loves You.mp3

  • 12_Lindsay Lohan - A Little More Personal (Raw) - - A Beautiful Life (La Bella Vita).mp3
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    Lindsay Lohan - Speak


    Editorial Reviews

    Amazon.com
    Lindsay Lohan leaps into her much anticipated debut CD with a blast of something that simulates warmed-over Led Zeppelin (the lyrically ferocious "First") and from there finesses it into a stylish experiment in pounding away at teen pop's predictability. Influences--not all of whom her 8-to-14-year-old fans will flip to, or even find, in their pinup mags--loom large: While the Ashlee Simpson-like rocker "Nobody 'Til You" winds into the Jessica Simpson-y "Symptoms of You," the lovelorn "Something I Never Had," taps a sweetly unself-conscious vocal vein that owes gratitude to the otherwise highly un-Lohan-like Lisa Loeb. Though Lohan might balk at the comparison--she is, after all, the "Ultimate"-spawning original teenage drama queen--fellow tween queen Hilary Duff's stamp is pressed firmly into stormy self-explorers like "Disconnected" and "Anything But Me." Where "Speak" intones loudest, though, is in its least-rocking, most beat-propelled songs: The title track dips and bounces tantalizingly, begging hands-in-the-air listeners to "c'mon and let it out"; "To Know Your Name" digitizes a sexy hip-hop inflected dance number; and "Rumors," a J. Lo-like thumper (and one in a trifecta of pouts over the pitfalls of stardom) ends this disc on a don't-stop, bound-for-diva-dom note. -Tammy La Gorce




    1. First
    2. Nobody 'Til You
    3. Symptoms Of You
    4. Speak
    5. Over
    6. Something I Never Had
    7. Anything But Me
    8. Disconnected
    9. To Know Your Name
    10. Very Last Moment In Time
    11. Rumors
    12. Bonus Track 1
    Lindsay Lohan - Speak
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