Caro Emerald - Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor (2011) [Deluxe Edition]

  • 06 Jan, 13:23
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Artist:
Title: Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: Polydor
Genre: Soul-Jazz, Big Band, Bossa Nova, Swing
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, scans)
Total Time: 1:01:39
Total Size: 403 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. That Man
02. Just One Dance
03. Riviera Life
04. Back It Up
05. The Other Woman
06. Absolutely Me
07. You Don't Love Me
08. Dr. Wanna Do
09. Stuck
10. I Know That He's Mine
11. A Night Like This
12. The Lipstick On His Collar Doesn't Seem To Match Mine
13. A Night Like This (Dorian White Remix)
14. A Night Like This (Art Alec Remix)
15. Back It Up (Madcon Radio Edit)


Caro Emerald came out of nowhere in 2009 with the summertime hit "Back It Up," a catchy jazz-pop song with a dance beat. The follow-up single, "A Night Like This," was an even bigger hit, topping the Dutch charts. By the time Deleted Scenes from the Cutting Room Floor came around, Emerald was well established as one of the most exciting new artists to emerge from the Netherlands in some time, and her full-length album debut was eagerly awaited. It includes the smash hit singles "Back It Up" and "A Night Like This," both written by Vincent de Giorgio, David Schreurs, and Jan van Wieringen. The latter two Dutchmen are Emerald's producers. They released Deleted Scenes from the Cutting Room Floor on their Amsterdam label Grandmono Records. In addition to the pair of singles, the album includes ten new songs quite varied in style. "Just One Dance" is straight dance-pop with dashes of jazz, and "The Lipstick on His Collar" draws from both Amy Winehouse circa Back to Black (2006) and Portishead circa Dummy (1994). "The Other Woman" is another song that brings to mind Winehouse and Portishead. Other songs like "Dr. Wanna Do" go heavy on the jazz. Emerald is a talented singer and she sings in English well, but in the end, the varied jazz-pop productions and the slick dance beats are what set her apart from the crowd. Fans of the initial singles should find plenty else to enjoy on Deleted Scenes from the Cutting Room Floor, which finds Emerald trying out a number of different jazz-pop styles. -- Jason Birchmeier

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  • mufty77
  •  13:35
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Many thanks for lossless.