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Gold » Linda Eder

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  • Format: CD
  • Label: Wea/Atlantic 83523
  • Released: 2002-02-12
  • Barcode: 075678352324
  • Buy from: Buy from CDUniverse.com Buy from Amazon

  • Added by: libradude
  • Tracks: Sound Clip Buy MP3  1. Here Comes The Sun
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  2. How Little We Know
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  3. Until I Don't Love You Anymore
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  4. Son Of A Preacher Man
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  5. If I Should Lose MyWay
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  6. Gently Break My Heart
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  7. Everything That's Wrong
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  8. Drift Away
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  9. Across The Water
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  10. Her Gypsy Heart
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  11. How In The World
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  12. We're All Alone
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  13. Gold
    Sound Clip Buy MP3  14. If I Had My Way
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Posted 2007-08-05 20:52:48:
Amazon.com Editoral Review: It's more and more obvious that what Linda Eder wants is a Barbra Streisand-type career, one built on a solid Broadway base but that reaches way beyond it. The multiple Star Search winner was launched by her stage appearance in Jekyll and Hyde, which was written by husband Frank Wildhorn, and she remains committed to show tunes (as long as they're by Wildhorn) while sprinkling her albums with select covers. In this case, she tackles the Beatles' "Here Comes the Sun," as well as "Son of a Preacher Man," the soul classic popularized by Dusty Springfield and Aretha Franklin. Among the Wildhorn offerings, the title track is the most auspicious, as it's an excerpt from a musical-in-progress about sculptor Camille Claudel. Much to her credit, Eder doesn't oversing, a trap that's often snared performers eager to impress. Gold's main drawback is that the arrangements remain on the safe side: you get the sense that Eder would more than rise to the occasion if she were confronted with more challenging material. Just like the Bee Gees helped Streisand produce one of her finest pop albums, Eder should hook up with some studio wizard who could push her around a bit. --Elisabeth Vincentelli

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