Friday, June 8, 2012

California 37 (Vinyl)super


Customer Rating :
Rating: 4.2

List Price : $23.98 Price : $13.95
California 37 (Vinyl)

Album Description

Vinyl LP pressing. 2012 album from the Grammy-winning Pop/Rock band, the follow-up to the band's multi-platinum 2009 release Save Me, San Francisco. Train recorded the album in San Francisco and Los Angeles with Butch Walker and Espionage producing the record. Train made its mark on music history with their Grammy-winning song "Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)" and chart-topping singles "Meet Virginia" and "Calling All Angels." Train earned their third Grammy in 2011 for the worldwide smash "Hey Soul Sister".




    California 37 (Vinyl) Reviews


    California 37 (Vinyl) Reviews


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    Customer Reviews
    Average Customer Review
    38 Reviews
    5 star:
     (21)
    4 star:
     (10)
    3 star:
     (3)
    2 star:
     (3)
    1 star:
     (1)
     
     
     

    23 of 28 people found the following review helpful
    4.0 out of 5 stars Train has changed, April 17, 2012
    This review is from: California 37 (Audio CD)
    There's no denying that Train has changed. Starting with "My Private Nation" the band has progressed from a simple college band to a more mainstream rock group, "Save Me San Francisco" was their reintroduction back to the masses. A great return and it shows they learned a few things on the way. "California 37" is in many ways a continuation. Familiar sounding tracks but taking it a few steps further. Much how drops was a continuation of Train. The opener 'Maybe this'll be my year' will remind many of billy Joel's 'we didn't start the fire', some would call it a sad rip off but i digress. It is a good solid opener. Then we have 'bruises' a duet with the ashley monroe. Would probably hit big in the country charts with enough pop flavor to do decent on the POP charts. Very charming tune. Next is '50 ways to say goodbye' a flamenco infused quirky but fun driving rock tune. I find myself leaving this on repeat because It's so infectious, and rather funny. The title track is rather odd,... Read more
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    9 of 10 people found the following review helpful
    3.0 out of 5 stars Yes, Train has changed, April 27, 2012
    This review is from: California 37 (Audio CD)
    I was eager to hear Train's new music, as I became a big fan in the last few years and saw them 3 times live, and loved them in concert. There are a few songs I like on this CD, but they don't seem to write songs like "Drops of Jupiter", "Calling All Angels" or "Meet Virginia" anymore. These songs sound more like "Hey, Soul Sister". Very commercial sounding. They are big on dropping famous people's names, references to pop culture, news stories, etc. all over this CD, and I really don't want to hear that when I'm just trying to enjoy some good music. I'll just keep listening to their earlier stuff because I think it's better.
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    16 of 20 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars Can't stop the Train. It keeps on rumblin' down the track., April 17, 2012
    By 
    Storylover (Philadelphia, PA USA) - See all my reviews
    (TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (VINE VOICE)   
    This review is from: California 37 (Audio CD)
    This is a no-pretense album, designed to do one thing and one thing only--give you a good time. The doing of this takes some rather interesting turns. The album opens with a "We Didn't Start the Fire"-like-timeline of recent events, ending in a touching recounting of a first kiss, and a rousing chorus. You've probably heard "Drive By" by now, but if you haven't, it is an uptempo emotional tune couched in a singalong chorus--"I swear for you/I'll be there for you/this is not a drive by". 50 ways to say goodbye opens with a flamenco like figure including a trumpet line, and provides a nice showcase for some over the top singing, before it segues into a country flavored rocker, and it says a lot that these two sections are made to meld together with believability. The best part of the song is the emotional bridge, which has a passionate and soulful "I want to live a thousand lives with you/I want to be the one you're dying to love/ but you don't want to" over a catchy beat. There... Read more
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