Groove Armada

Goodbye Country (Hello Nightclub) - Groove Armada

Release Date: 9/10/2001

Recording Date: 9/2001

Tracks: 12

Length: 00:21:52 Hrs

Label: Jive

Type: CD,LP

Genre/Styles

Album Tracks (12)

Song Title
Length
Lyrics
1.
Search web for matches
06:31
2.
Search web for matches
06:02
3.
No matches found
04:56
5.
No matches found
06:55
6.
Search web for matches
05:01
7.
Search web for matches
06:38
9.
No matches found
05:52
10.
No matches found
07:00
12.
No matches found
04:00

To share this media with a friend, you must have AIM installed. Click the "Download AIM" button to install AIM. If you already have AIM, click the "Send Instant Message"

What the Critics Say

Far more than just a sampladelic trip-hop group by their third full album jaunt, Groove Armada began solidifying its reputation as one of the most copacetic production acts in electronica, equally comfortable building grooves behind folkie Richie Havens, disco maverick Nile Rodgers, and underground rapper Jeru the Damaja (yes, all three make appearances). The pair kick it off in grand style, recruiting Jeru (one of the most underrated rappers in the hip-hop world) for "Suntoucher," a breathtaking production that seeks the middle ground between a classy spy soundtrack and a classic rap track (straight out of DJ Premier's playbook). The trailer single, "Superstylin'," is another great track, a smooth, swift fusion of acid house and dub with the chatting of frequent collaborator Mike Daniels. Groove Armada isn't just branching out from "juvenile" sampladelia to more "mature" band productions, the duo's getting better at making music. Unfortunately, problems arise when the pair mature so far they soon reach the bland, ultra-smooth side of adult contemporary. The two features for Richie Havens ("Little By Little," "My Friend") are prime examples; the bright acoustic guitar and Havens' wizened growl are the only "edgy" elements in the entire productions. "Lazy Moon" and "Fogma," a pair of solid instrumentals, bring it back slightly, though Groove Armada would be served best by sinking back into the underground and not adjusting its sensibilities to its collaborators, no matter how respected they are. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide

ADVERTISEMENT
Watch free music videos, tune in to Aol Radio, get free music downloads, read music news, and search for your favorite music artists.