Album DescriptionAvailable in:
Frame by Frame is the debut solo studio album by American singer-songwriter Cassadee Pope, released on October 8, 2013 by Republic Nashville. The album received mostly mixed to positive reviews, with most of the criticism targetting its pop-styled production and a lack of originality. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the album four stars; he described Frame by Frame as "exactly the kind of crossover-ready record that was expected" from Pope, drawing comparisons to country-pop artists Taylor Swift and Carrie Underwood, and stated that every track had single potential. Bjorke went on to praise Pope's emotive vocal delivery and strength as a singer-songwriter. Allmusic gave the album three-out-of-five stars. Reviewer Steve Leggett commented on the diverse lyrical subject matter and noted that Pope's performances were "very good" but forgettable. The review also questioned Frame by Frame being marketed as country music: "It isn't really country, at least not in the old sense, instead being that kind of thinly veneered pop that passes for country these days."
User Album Review
Frame by Frame is the debut solo studio album by American singer-songwriter Cassadee Pope, released on October 8, 2013 by Republic Nashville. The album received mostly mixed to positive reviews, with most of the criticism targetting its pop-styled production and a lack of originality. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the album four stars; he described Frame by Frame as "exactly the kind of crossover-ready record that was expected" from Pope, drawing comparisons to country-pop artists Taylor Swift and Carrie Underwood, and stated that every track had single potential. Bjorke went on to praise Pope's emotive vocal delivery and strength as a singer-songwriter. Allmusic gave the album three-out-of-five stars. Reviewer Steve Leggett commented on the diverse lyrical subject matter and noted that Pope's performances were "very good" but forgettable. The review also questioned Frame by Frame being marketed as country music: "It isn't really country, at least not in the old sense, instead being that kind of thinly veneered pop that passes for country these days."
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments