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Format: CD
Dec 2003
Record Label: Universal Records (Japan)
Recording Type: Studio
UPC: 766483438548 |
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In general items shipped via Media Mail should arrive in 2-9 days (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) from the time of shipping
* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Details
Track Listing
1. Shut Up
2. Let Go
3. This I Swear
4. Could You Love
5. Carry On
6. You're the Only Place
7. Cant Stop Loving You
8. Edge of Eternity
9. Its Alright
10. I Fall in Love Again
11. Open Your Eyes
12. On and On
13. Think I'm Losing You - (Bonus Track)
14. Uh Huh (Yeah Yeah) - (Bonus Track)
| Details | | Distributor: | Phantom Import Distributi | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Personnel: Nick Lachey (vocals); The Matrix (various instruments); Phil Palmer (acoustic guitar); Guy Chambers (guitar, organ); Neil Taylor, Michael Ripoll (guitar); Trina Harman (piano); Phil Spaulding (bass); Ian Thomas (drums); Frank Ricotti (percussion); Stuart Brawley (programming); Rikk Kittleman, Andy Caine (background vocals).
Producers include: Trina Harman, Stuart Brawley, Nick Lachey, David Eriksen, Anthony Little.
Japanese version features two extra songs ("Think I'm Losing You," and "Uh Huh (Yeah Yeah)").
While boy bands are hallmarks of the pop world, it's easy to forget that their music echoes the soul music of the past decades, a connection that 98 Degrees member Nick Lachey alludes to in the coy pun title of his solo debut, SOULO. 98 Degrees followed the Backstreet Boys and N Sync in the Orlando boy-band outbreak of the late-1990s, but they still garnered their share of hits. Lachey, who gained notoriety in 2003 for his appearance on the reality show NEWLYWEDS with wife Jessica Simpson, is the first of the 98 boys to emerge with a solo outing. Befitting Lachey's past and his album's title, the music on SOULO is exactly the sort of smoothed-out, poppy R&B one would expect.
SOULO opens with a blast of horns and a touch of electronica, before launching into George Michael-esque blue-eyed disco-soul on the affable "Shut Up." On the other end of the spectrum lies "This I Swear," a countrified mournful ballad. Somewhere in the middle, there are tracks like the languorously funky "Could You Love." SOULO provides a heady mix of the tearful and the pulse-driven, a balance that should appeal to both his longtime fans and ones brought in by his TV role as the foil to his wife's wacky antics.
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