Love Saves the Day
Download links and information about Love Saves the Day by G. Love & Special Sauce. This album was released in 2015 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 41:20 minutes.
Artist: | G. Love & Special Sauce |
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Release date: | 2015 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Alternative |
Tracks: | 12 |
Duration: | 41:20 |
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Buy on iTunes $9.99 | |
Buy on Songswave €1.16 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Love Saves the Day (feat. David Hidalgo) | 4:23 |
2. | Dis Song | 4:17 |
3. | That Girl | 3:29 |
4. | Back To Boston | 3:01 |
5. | New York City (feat. Lucinda Williams) | 2:06 |
6. | R U Kidding Me?! | 3:40 |
7. | Muse (feat. Citizen Cope) | 3:38 |
8. | Baby Why You Do Me Like That? (feat. DJ Logic) | 2:51 |
9. | Let’s Have a Good Time (feat. Ozomatli) | 3:51 |
10. | Peanut Butter Lips | 4:03 |
11. | Pick Up the Phone (feat. Kristy Lee) | 2:33 |
12. | Lil’ Run Around | 3:28 |
Details
[Edit]Love Saves the Day kicks off with a title track that lurches like prime Black Keys, but this isn't a sign that G. Love & Special Sauce are scrambling to keep up with the times, nor is it an indication that they're aching for their past. Instead, the band — which, as on 2014's Sugar, is a reconstituted version of their original lineup featuring guitarist/vocalist G. Love, drummer Jeffrey Clemens, and bassist Jim Prescott, who returned in 2014 after a five-year hiatus — feel as if they're pulling together all their interests, both past and present, to engage with a perpetual now. For G. Love & Special Sauce, they live in a world where soul-jazz is filtered through hip-hop and co-exists happily with greasy electric blues; a world where rap, R&B, and rock are traditions to be played with, not treated with respectful distance. Appropriately, all the invited guests — and there are a lot of them — share this sensibility and all these musicians underscore the group's wide-ranging interests. Roots rock stalwarts David Hidalgo and Lucinda Williams stand alongside the funkier Ozomatli, Money Mark, and DJ Logic, plus there's a feint toward pop via a duet with Citizen Cope. It's aggressively eclectic but it's not showy: it doesn't draw attention to its cornucopia of sounds, it simply slides from one jam to another. If the songs don't necessarily stick, that's fine — this is all about vibe, the idea of creating a never-ending party where everybody is welcome and, in that regard, G. Love & Special Sauce succeed.