jingpingmei

 "Every song has its reason and takes itself tremendously seriously, often having a practical goal that it attempts to pursue by spreading the issue."

 "I don’t think 'Sometimes in New York City' should be regarded as a masterpiece... However, it is still a very valid work."

This review highlights the shift John Lennon made after 'Imagine,' embracing a rawer, more socially charged sound with 'Some Time in New York City.' The album mixes activism-driven lyrics with less polished arrangements and notable input from Yoko Ono. While not a masterpiece, it remains a valid and earnest work reflective of turbulent times and Lennon’s commitment to justice. Discover the powerful protest songs and raw energy of John Lennon & Yoko Ono’s 'Some Time in New York City'—listen and feel the history.

 "Famous last words lacks the color of its illustrious predecessor, nor does it possess the creativity."

 "The words of the splendid 'Don't leave me now' sound grim and mocking: '...and the shadows begin to fall, [...], I feel old, lonely, and gray, don’t leave me now..."

Three years after their big hits, Supertramp returns with Famous Last Words, showcasing their undeniable skill and style. However, the album falls short of the creativity and color of past works, impacted by internal band tensions. Despite this, it maintains enough quality to avoid fading away completely. The songs convey a sense of nostalgia and emotional depth, with standout tracks like 'My Kind of Lady' and 'Don't Leave Me Now'. Discover Supertramp’s bittersweet return—listen to Famous Last Words and explore its timeless melodies and reflective depth.