thor666
New member
Just went down Orchard today to watch my friends perform a gig. Had some spare time so I dropped by HMV to listen to CDs.
One of those that was for listening was Robert Plant & The Strange Sensation. The album name is Mighty Rearrangers.
For those that do not know, Robert Plant was the singer for Led Zeppelin.
Anyway, on this album, Robert Plant sounds more subdued than his Led Zeppelin days. No more screaming but fine singing. And that's not really bad. His voice seems more melodic now.
Music wise, it's still pretty Led Zep. You can hear the sounds of latter days Zep all around the album, with India-Kashmir sounds. The guitar obviously sounds pretty Jimmy Page, but less of his audacity.
Interestingly, I couldn't (or i missed) hearing any Choruses in all the songs.
To sum it up, it's a great offering from Plant if you're missing the Led Zep days. The music is obviously quite rooted in that sound. But for me, the price tag ($43) really turned me off so I decided to give it a miss.
One of those that was for listening was Robert Plant & The Strange Sensation. The album name is Mighty Rearrangers.
For those that do not know, Robert Plant was the singer for Led Zeppelin.
Anyway, on this album, Robert Plant sounds more subdued than his Led Zeppelin days. No more screaming but fine singing. And that's not really bad. His voice seems more melodic now.
Music wise, it's still pretty Led Zep. You can hear the sounds of latter days Zep all around the album, with India-Kashmir sounds. The guitar obviously sounds pretty Jimmy Page, but less of his audacity.
Interestingly, I couldn't (or i missed) hearing any Choruses in all the songs.
To sum it up, it's a great offering from Plant if you're missing the Led Zep days. The music is obviously quite rooted in that sound. But for me, the price tag ($43) really turned me off so I decided to give it a miss.