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Track List
01) About You Now
02) Never Gonna Dance Again
03) Denial
04) My Love Is Pink
05) Change
06) Back When
07) Surprise
08) Back Down
09) Mended by You
10) 3 Spoons of Suga
11) Open the Door
12) Undignified
01) About You Now
02) Never Gonna Dance Again
03) Denial
04) My Love Is Pink
05) Change
06) Back When
07) Surprise
08) Back Down
09) Mended by You
10) 3 Spoons of Suga
11) Open the Door
12) Undignified
3:32
3:43
3:31
3:44
3:37
3:56
3:05
3:50
3:34
3:50
3:16
3:45
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2007
Pop
Sentimental
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Change is the fifth studio album by English girl group Sugababes, released through Island Records during October 2007 in most European territories. The album features production by Dr. Luke, Jony Rockstar, Dallas Austin, Deekay and Xenomania, among others, and is the first album to feature complete vocals by Amelle Berrabah.
While not as successful as its predecessor Taller in More Ways (2005) on international music markets, the album debuted on top of the UK Albums Chart, where it became the band's second consecutive number-one album and was eventually certified platinum by the BPI. In addition, it reached the top ten in Estonia and Ireland. In France, Change was adapted as the group's first greatest hits compilation.
User Album Review
Change is certainly something the Sugababes are familiar with. The girl group, famed for their squad rotation policy, have regularly shifted musical tack in the nine years since their formation and it’s served them well. In 2006’s Overload, they possess one of the more abundant and rewarding greatest hits compilations of recent times. But it was time to change again.
The focus, of course, is the studio album debut of Amelle Berrabah. Berrabah was passed the poisoned chalice previously belonging to Mutya Buena and has been given nowhere to hide.
“About You Now” fires a fierce opening shot. The work of Kelly Clarkson looms in the background on a track that Berrabah opens and dominates. It’s one of their strongest tunes to date, and no surprise that it’s responsible for producer Cathy Dennis’ sixth UK number one.
Followed by the disco friendly “Never Gonna Dance Again”, it immediately feels like the girls have struck gold again. More nuggets follow in the shape of the sassy Girls Aloud-alike “My Love Is Pink” and the ridiculously titled but ridiculously catchy "3 Spoons Of Suga" – with a simple rocky edge that gives the rich textured voices of Amelle and the sole surviving original member Keisha Buchanan plenty of room in which to excel.
Yet the variety of the tracks proves the album’s undoing. The reggae tilted "Back Down" makes a tired plea for men to satisfy any number of criteria; “Denial” stumbles awkwardly amidst a hook pilfered from Gossip’s “Standing In The Way Of Control” and the slower-paced “Change” and “Mended By You” only flirt with credibility thanks to the girls’ irrepressible and watertight harmonies, lead admirably by Berrabah.
Every track possesses classic Sugababe appeal, but it never quite makes the sum of its parts. In a slickly sweet product, the dirt of “Freak Like Me” and the everlasting resonance of “Overload” are missing. While the group do justice to tracks that would now prove a bridge too far for the likes of All Saints, Girls Aloud and Spice Girls, this latest change is going to take time to work through.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Change is the fifth studio album by English girl group Sugababes, released through Island Records during October 2007 in most European territories. The album features production by Dr. Luke, Jony Rockstar, Dallas Austin, Deekay and Xenomania, among others, and is the first album to feature complete vocals by Amelle Berrabah.
While not as successful as its predecessor Taller in More Ways (2005) on international music markets, the album debuted on top of the UK Albums Chart, where it became the band's second consecutive number-one album and was eventually certified platinum by the BPI. In addition, it reached the top ten in Estonia and Ireland. In France, Change was adapted as the group's first greatest hits compilation.
User Album Review
Change is certainly something the Sugababes are familiar with. The girl group, famed for their squad rotation policy, have regularly shifted musical tack in the nine years since their formation and it’s served them well. In 2006’s Overload, they possess one of the more abundant and rewarding greatest hits compilations of recent times. But it was time to change again.
The focus, of course, is the studio album debut of Amelle Berrabah. Berrabah was passed the poisoned chalice previously belonging to Mutya Buena and has been given nowhere to hide.
“About You Now” fires a fierce opening shot. The work of Kelly Clarkson looms in the background on a track that Berrabah opens and dominates. It’s one of their strongest tunes to date, and no surprise that it’s responsible for producer Cathy Dennis’ sixth UK number one.
Followed by the disco friendly “Never Gonna Dance Again”, it immediately feels like the girls have struck gold again. More nuggets follow in the shape of the sassy Girls Aloud-alike “My Love Is Pink” and the ridiculously titled but ridiculously catchy "3 Spoons Of Suga" – with a simple rocky edge that gives the rich textured voices of Amelle and the sole surviving original member Keisha Buchanan plenty of room in which to excel.
Yet the variety of the tracks proves the album’s undoing. The reggae tilted "Back Down" makes a tired plea for men to satisfy any number of criteria; “Denial” stumbles awkwardly amidst a hook pilfered from Gossip’s “Standing In The Way Of Control” and the slower-paced “Change” and “Mended By You” only flirt with credibility thanks to the girls’ irrepressible and watertight harmonies, lead admirably by Berrabah.
Every track possesses classic Sugababe appeal, but it never quite makes the sum of its parts. In a slickly sweet product, the dirt of “Freak Like Me” and the everlasting resonance of “Overload” are missing. While the group do justice to tracks that would now prove a bridge too far for the likes of All Saints, Girls Aloud and Spice Girls, this latest change is going to take time to work through.
External Album Reviews
None...
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