Loose Ends - The Real Chuckeeboo & Look How Long (1988 & 1990)

  • 29 Oct, 07:07
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Artist:
Title: The Real Chuckeeboo & Look How Long
Year Of Release: 1988 & 1990
Label: Virgin [CDV 2528] / 10 Records [DIXCD 94]
Genre: Soul, R&B, Funk, Pop, Electronic
Quality: 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks+cue, log, scans)
Total Time: 1:50:56
Total Size: 304 mb / 710 mb
WebSite:

:: TRACKLIST ::

1988 - The Real Chuckeeboo
1 Watching You 4:38
2 (There's No) Gratitude 5:21
The Real Chuckeeboo 11:00
3a Tomorrow
3b Mr. Bachelor
3c You've Just Got To Have It All
4 Life 4:08
5 What Goes Around 5:02
6 Easier Said Than Done 5:40
7 Hungry 4:57
8 Is It Ever Too Late? 4:54
9 Remote Control 5:15
10 Until A Tear Becomes A Rose 6:54
11 Too Much 4:05
12 Johnny Broadhead (Part 2) 6:30

The Real Chuckeeboo is the fourth album by British R&B group Loose Ends. It is the last album to feature all three original members; Carl McIntosh, Jane Eugene and Steve Nichol. Mainly written and produced by Loose Ends and co-produced by longtime collaborator Nick Martinelli, it also features contributions from Leon Ware and Caron Wheeler.

The Real Chuckeeboo reached #52 in the United Kingdom. In the USA it peaked at #16 on the R&B chart and #80 on the Billboard albums chart. Between the years 1991-2009 the album sold an additional 48,000 copies in the United States according to Nielsen Soundscan 3 years after its initial release, the album remains uncertified with overall sells unknown.

Loose Ends - The Real Chuckeeboo & Look How Long (1988 & 1990)

1990 - Look How Long
1. Look How Long (03:44)
2. Don't You Ever (Try to Change Me) (04:28)
3. Time Is Ticking (04:48)
4. Love's Got Me (03:35)
5. Don't Be a Fool (04:20)
6. Cheap Talk (04:01)
7. Love Controversy Pt. 1 (03:29)
8. Try My Love (04:04)
9. Hold Tight (04:23)
10. I Don't Need to Love (04:04)
11. Symptoms of Love (01:23)

One of the better urban soul groups you can find, Loose Ends, fronted by Carl McIntosh, concocts a rhythmic formula without the repetitious melodies. Through the utilization of technology, McIntosh maximizes the use of sampling, synthesizers, and drum programming on Look How Long. "Don't Be a Fool" was the debut release, peaking at number ten on the Billboard R&B charts. The two singles to follow, "Cheap Talk" and "Love's Got Me" peaked at numbers 28 and 76, respectively. The former of the two songs addresses the issue of negative rumors in a relationship, while the latter, with a more upbeat pulse, is a classic club track; the single is highlighted by a hyped bridge. There were no other releases from this collection, and that's unfortunate for songs like "I Don't Need to Love You." Written with similes and metaphors, McIntosh's hazy vocals put a stamp on this up-tempo new jack swing track. The mellow cuts, such as "Hold Tight," "Love Controversy, Pt.1," and the short take of "Symptoms of Love" are contemporary urban classics with their thick bass arrangements and the breezin' vocals of McIntosh and his female counterparts. The title track, "Look How Long," confronts former group members Jane Eugene and Steve Nichol's exit from the British trio. Look How Long is a good production.



  • mufty77
  •  02:17
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Many thanks for lossless.