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Disco de Kim Wilde: “Gold Collection”
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Fecha de Publicación:2007-01-01
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Tipo:Desconocido
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Género:New Wave, Big Hits Of The '80s
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Sello Discográfico:
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Letras Explícitas:No
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UPC:724383716159
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Análisis (en inglés) - AMG :
Those who are into irony have to appreciate the fact that Kim Wilde, England's top female pop-rocker of the 1980s, enjoyed her first major hit with the anthemic "Kids in America" -- for someone who was born and raised in the U.K., she sang quite convincingly about American youth. But Wilde had a lot more than a taste for the ironic going for her in the early to mid-1980s; the singer was very much in her prime when the recordings on this CD came out in 1981 and 1982. At the time, Wilde's forte was synthesizer-minded new wave -- an approach that serves her well on "Kids in America," "Water on Glass," "View from a Bridge" and other melodic yet exuberant hits found on Greatest Hits. Other high points of this collection, which EMI put out in 1996, range from the ska-influenced "2-6-5-8-0" to the angry "Ego" and the gutsy "Words Fell Down." As much as Greatest Hits has going for it, however, it's far from the last word on Wilde; essential hits like "Love Blonde" and "Child Gone Away" are missing. Nonetheless, Greatest Hits can serve as a rewarding introduction to her Rak output of the early 1980s. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music GuideAnálisis (en inglés) - :
Those who are into irony have to appreciate the fact that {$Kim Wilde}, England's top female pop-rocker of the 1980s, enjoyed her first major hit with the anthemic {&"Kids in America"} -- for someone who was born and raised in the U.K., she sang quite convincingly about American youth. But {$Wilde} had a lot more than a taste for the ironic going for her in the early to mid-1980s; the singer was very much in her prime when the recordings on this CD came out in 1981 and 1982. At the time, {$Wilde}'s forte was synthesizer-minded new wave -- an approach that serves her well on {&"Kids in America,"} {&"Water on Glass,"} {&"View from a Bridge"} and other melodic yet exuberant hits found on {^Greatest Hits}. Other high points of this collection, which {@EMI} put out in 1996, range from the ska-influenced {&"2-6-5-8-0"} to the angry {&"Ego"} and the gutsy {&"Words Fell Down."} As much as {^Greatest Hits} has going for it, however, it's far from the last word on {$Wilde}; essential hits like {&"Love Blonde"} and {&"Child Gone Away"} are missing. Nonetheless, {^Greatest Hits} can serve as a rewarding introduction to her {@Rak} output of the early 1980s. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide
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