McShee and Jansch are back, with Conway and Portman-Smith, but Peter Kirtley handles the electric guitars and some of the singing this time. The band moves a little more easily within acoustic and electric timbres in the same song, the transitions are smoother from folk to rock, and Conway's drums are held in check. This album has a more contemporary orientation than its predecessor, with blues figuring large in the music and McShee's singing more jazz- (especially "Colour My Paintbook") and pop-oriented as well, amid ...
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McShee and Jansch are back, with Conway and Portman-Smith, but Peter Kirtley handles the electric guitars and some of the singing this time. The band moves a little more easily within acoustic and electric timbres in the same song, the transitions are smoother from folk to rock, and Conway's drums are held in check. This album has a more contemporary orientation than its predecessor, with blues figuring large in the music and McShee's singing more jazz- (especially "Colour My Paintbook") and pop-oriented as well, amid traditional numbers like "The Toss of Golden Hair" and "The Lark In the Clear Air." The results are pleasant, if a bit nondescript -- not as satisfying for longtime fans, owing to the more modern sound displayed here. ~ Bruce Eder, Rovi
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Add this copy of Think of Tomorrow to cart. $15.56, like new condition, Sold by Streetlight_Records rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Santa Cruz, CA, UNITED STATES, published 1991 by Green Linnet.
