All Artists: Devils Title: Dark Circles Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Release Date: 8/12/2003 Album Type: Import Genres: Dance & Electronic, Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock Style: Dance Pop Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Devils Dark Circles Genres: Dance & Electronic, Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Japanese edition of the 2002 debut for the long-awaited Duran Duran side project featuring Stephen Duffy (origional Duran vocalist & later The Lilac Time) & Nick Rhodes features 13 tracks including one exclusive bo... more » | |
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Album Description Japanese edition of the 2002 debut for the long-awaited Duran Duran side project featuring Stephen Duffy (origional Duran vocalist & later The Lilac Time) & Nick Rhodes features 13 tracks including one exclusive bonus track, 'Come Alive' (Tiga Swear Lies Remix). For Fans of moody electronic music with a thundering pop kick. Copy Controlled. Tape Modern/Cutting Edge. |
CD ReviewsDark Circles - The Devils Mrs. Bernice Herald | 08/02/2005 (5 out of 5 stars) "Fantastic cd. Very deep in parts which is why i love it. I think my fave song is Hawks don't Share.......love it. A must buy if you are a Nick Rhodes fan.....his work in this is fantastic." A Perfect Pairing? J. Siow | Asia | 04/03/2007 (5 out of 5 stars) "It is interesting that the reviews that have appeared here speak only of Nick Rhodes' contribution to The Devils. Perhaps in the US, listeners are less familiar with Stephen Duffy, who has come full circle (if not Dark Circle!) in his collaboration with Nick. Stephen, some of you may remember, was a founding member of Duran Duran. So I am personally very thrilled when he teamed up with Nick -- creating an Eighties revisited of sort and yet not quite. It is reported that both musicians looked into the early Duran Duran demos for inspiration but the result is, I am glad to say, very contemporary. I don't know why this album is considered experimental for some of you. The hummable tunes are there, the infectious hooks too, the almost-danceable baselines... What's striking is that Stephen's inimitable style is immediately evident not just in his vocal styling but also in the arrangement as well as the spirited tunes, which reminds me somewhat of the later albums of The Lilac Time (particularly Aztec Moon, Lost Decade and Barbarellas), only less acoustic, perhaps. In fact, the female backing vocals are reminiscent of his "Tin Tin" days. I wish (and pray) there will be a follow-up album. We're only tasting the Icing On The Cake."
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