Bryan Ferry
Boys and Girls

THE REVIEW

Bryan Ferry, master of sensuality, camaraderie, elegance, sex, and musical eroticism. He has been captivating for 35 years without the passage of time.
After a spectacular finale with Roxy Music, with the release of "Avalon" where we can extract a gem like "More Than This," and the release of various solo albums, in 1985, Ferry embarked on a unique creation worthy of his personality: "Boys and Girls," a reflection of "Avalon," but personalized single, where he showcases an exaltation of the feminine beauty he has always been surrounded by, with great splendor of gentlemanliness coupled with seduction, translating the sound into a warm and clean rhythm, the same sensation one feels when looking at the photographs of Helmut Newton.
The subsequent albums will be in the same good "Ferry" style, but I recommend "Boys and Girls" more than all the others, it is ideal to listen to in good company, but also when you are alone, when you want to find a boost to your inner self, male or female.

For this album, he collaborated with excellent musicians, from the legendary Tony Levin to Marcus Miller to Mark Knopfler to David Gilmour and Brian Eno.
If you want to try something you’ve lost over the years gone by and along the way in the usual chaos and daily hustle and bustle, if you want to find a strong and clear drive, of class and refinement, if you want to find epidermal-sentimental emotions, then don’t miss "Boys and Girls" and anyway, children in tow…
You’ll see that after the first listen, you won’t be able to stop yourself from listening to it again and again both in good times and less good times, in cold moments and in… warm ones, because it will be intriguing and "exciting."
So turn up the volume wherever you are, close your eyes, relax, and let yourself be carried away and… you’ll let me know…