Deborah Harry - Def, Dumb & Blonde (2025 Remaster) (2025) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Deborah Harry
Title: Def, Dumb & Blonde (2025 Remaster)
Year Of Release: 1989 / 2025
Label: Rhino - Warner Records
Genre: Pop, New Wave, Pop Rock, Synth-Pop
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [96kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:03:53
Total Size: 1.51 GB / 558 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Def, Dumb & Blonde (2025 Remaster)
Year Of Release: 1989 / 2025
Label: Rhino - Warner Records
Genre: Pop, New Wave, Pop Rock, Synth-Pop
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [96kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:03:53
Total Size: 1.51 GB / 558 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Debbie Harry – I Want That Man (2025 Remaster) (03:43)
2. Debbie Harry – Lovelight (2025 Remaster) (03:56)
3. Debbie Harry – Kiss It Better (2025 Remaster) (04:18)
4. Debbie Harry – Bike Boy (2025 Remaster) (02:47)
5. Debbie Harry – Get Your Way (2025 Remaster) (06:13)
6. Debbie Harry – Maybe for Sure (2025 Remaster) (04:31)
7. Debbie Harry – I'll Never Fall in Love (2025 Remaster) (03:18)
8. Debbie Harry – Calmarie (2025 Remaster) (04:43)
9. Debbie Harry – Sweet and Low (2025 Remaster) (04:50)
10. Debbie Harry – He Is So (2025 Remaster) (05:09)
11. Debbie Harry – Bugeye (2025 Remaster) (04:03)
12. Debbie Harry – Comic Books (2025 Remaster) (02:34)
13. Debbie Harry – Forced to Live (2025 Remaster) (02:00)
14. Debbie Harry – Brite Side (2025 Remaster) (04:37)
15. Debbie Harry – End of Run (2025 Remaster) (07:04)
Review by Alex Henderson
Although Debbie Harry's popularity had decreased by the late '80s, 1989 wasn't a bad year for her at all. That year, Blondie's former lead vocalist successfully portrayed a struggling singer on the brilliant but underrated CBS crime drama Wiseguy, and demonstrated that she could still have considerable fun in the studio. Under the direction of hit producer Mike Chapman -- who had worked with Blondie, as well as with everyone from Sweet to Scandal -- Harry delivers an eclectic CD that isn't in a class with a Blondie treasure like Parallel Lines but nonetheless has a lot going for it. Much of this new wave-ish pop/rock and European-flavored dance music is heartfelt, clever, and quite memorable. Everything from the charming "Brite Side" (which she performed on Wiseguy) to the addictive "Bike Boy" to the haunting "He Is So" makes it clear that Harry, at 43, was far from a has-been.
Although Debbie Harry's popularity had decreased by the late '80s, 1989 wasn't a bad year for her at all. That year, Blondie's former lead vocalist successfully portrayed a struggling singer on the brilliant but underrated CBS crime drama Wiseguy, and demonstrated that she could still have considerable fun in the studio. Under the direction of hit producer Mike Chapman -- who had worked with Blondie, as well as with everyone from Sweet to Scandal -- Harry delivers an eclectic CD that isn't in a class with a Blondie treasure like Parallel Lines but nonetheless has a lot going for it. Much of this new wave-ish pop/rock and European-flavored dance music is heartfelt, clever, and quite memorable. Everything from the charming "Brite Side" (which she performed on Wiseguy) to the addictive "Bike Boy" to the haunting "He Is So" makes it clear that Harry, at 43, was far from a has-been.