Blue Wonder Power Milk

Blue Wonder Power Milk

Editorial Reviews
<"b000009qoz7499"> Amazon.com
Thanks to the radio ubiquity of "2Wicky" (from their debut album, A New Stereophonic Sound Spectacular), Hooverphonic won mainstream attention and early admission into the trip-hop pantheon. But this Belgian group's sound was always closer to the warm etherealness and pop aspirations of bands like Australia's Single Gun Theory than the wispy experimentalism of Britain's Portishead. Well, they'll probably still be labeled a trip-hop band, but Blue Wonder Power Milk is essentially an electronica-tinged symphonic pop album--and a very strong one, at that. The breathy coo of new vocalist Geike Arnaert melds effortlessly with the languid beats of tracks like "Club Montepulciano" and "Eden" as well as with the more muscular drum & bass of "Battersea." In fact, almost all the songs--many of which are augmented by simple string arrangements--possess a beguiling beauty guaranteed to keep your finger on the repeat button. Highly recommended. --Steve Landau --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

<"b000009qoz5535"> URB
The album carries a certain flow falling gently into the ears. Geike Arnaert's vocals are amazingly sweet even though the lyrics are indistinguishable. Blue Wonder Power Milk is nice in a familiar way, similar to the wallpaper you grew up with. --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

Blue Wonder Power Milk

Blue Wonder Power Milk, Music, Hooverphonic, Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative Pop/Rock, Ambient Pop, Belgium, Dream Pop, Pop, Popular Music, Rock, Trip-Hop

Blue Wonder Power Milk

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