B*Witched - B*Witched
Facts
| Artist(s) | B*Witched |
| Studio | Sony |
| Release Date | March 16, 1999 |
| UPC Code | 074646975121 |
Tracks
- Let's Go (The B*Witched Jig) - B*Witched, Hedges, Ray
- C'Est la Vie - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- Rev It Up - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- To You I Belong - B*Witched, Hedges, Ray
- Rollercoaster - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- Blame It on the Weatherman - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- We Four Girls - B*Witched, Hedges, Ray
- Castles in the Air - B*Witched, B Witched
- Freak Out - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- Like the Rose - B*Witched, Hedges, Ray
- Never Giving Up - B*Witched, Ackerman, Tracie
- Oh Mr. Postman - B*Witched, Hedges, Ray
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Is it addictive?? Oh, yes, yes!! |
Can the girls really sing? Not really
Will the songs still hold up after 20 years? No
Is it fun & catchy? Yes,Yes!!
Is it pure bubble gum/Teen pop? Yes,Yes!!
Am i afraid to admit i like it? No,No!!
May 5, 2008
| One of My First Albums |
Stars: C'est La Vie, We Four Girls, Blame It on the Weatherman July 10, 2007
| Backtracking to find a super great abum |
When I sampled this CD, the intro is, of course, an instrumental. It sounds a bit Celtic. Now you can never judge a book by its cover, and CD albums are no exception. I've found bright and eye-catching album covers to contain very mature...or OK, BORING... music. So, I'm always skeptical until proven wrong, when it comes to searching for a new album to delve into. When I listened to the intro, I thought, "My that was incredibly UNinteresting..." but I gave it another chance with track two, and the CD turned out to be just what I always look for! "C'est la Vie" is as pop as it gets, but my favorite is "To You I Belong." This group is similar to The Corrs in how a lot of their songs have a traditional "Irish" sound, but a pop beat and tempo. Beautiful mix! My parents are quite conservative. They've given up on the music industry. They were into `80s, but lost interest after that. Now they've gotten into lyric-less jazz albums, like Kenny G and whatnot. They're reasoning is that they don't want to be told what a song is about, and without lyrics, they can conjur that for themselves. To me, vocals are too dynamic to leave out of a song. I am all too eager to appreciate a good singer, or a great singer, or a great singer singing a GREAT song. The latter is where this CD falls. It is most unusual for a CD to stay strong through all of the tracks. This is another. Track 7 starts with a kind of chant, and a heavy and slow drum beat in the background, then the chorus goes into a hardrock guitar riff. You would think that it wouldn't fit for a group like this, but no matter how playful a parody of hard rock it tries to be, it actually turns out really, really well. It could've bombed since it's so risky, but it actually turns out perfect. A mighty song with lyrics that fit it, "We four girls are here to stay!" This album came out right when I started to listen to music, in 1999, I didn't know about it until now, and my "progress" in what I've listened to has been very slow, but I can't help but wonder how I didn't notice this group back then... September 21, 2006
| Fun Happy Music |
| Love IT |
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