And get 2 track for free to try out the service. New Releases; Charts; Buy Mp3 Music Online / Solange / Sol-Angel And The Hadley Street Dreams (Deluxe Digital Version) Solange — Sol-Angel And The Hadley Street Dreams (Deluxe Digital Version) $1.28. Sol-Angel & The Hadley St. I Decided (CDR) 2008. I Decided (CDS) 2008.
1 God Given Name 02:52 €0.13 2 T.O.N.Y. 03:53 €0.13 3 Dancing In The Dark 03:57 €0.13 4 Would've Been The One 04:30 €0.13 5 Sandcastle Disco 04:27 €0.13 6 I Decided - Pt. 1 04:13 €0.13 7 Valentine's Day 03:26 €0.13 8 6 O'clock Blues 03:36 €0.13 9 Ode To Marvin 03:14 €0.13 10 I Told You So 03:56 €0.13 11 Cosmic Journey 06:11 €0.13 12 This Bird 06:05 €0.13 13 I Decided - Pt. 2 03:59 €0.13 14 6 O'clock Blues Whatever Whatever Radio 04:05 €0.13 15 I Told You So Mike Rizzo Funk Generation Radio Mix 03:21 €0.13 16 Wanna Go Back 04:42 €0.13 00:00 € 0.00.
• ' Released: April 22, 2008 • 'ChampagneChroniKnightcap' Released: August 19, 2008 • ' Released: November 25, 2008 • ' Released: March 31, 2009 • 'Wanna Go Back' Released: August 17, 2010 Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams is the second by American singer and songwriter. It was released on August 26, 2008,. Knowles was heavily influenced by the ' of the 1960s and 1970s prior to the album's recording, prompting her to work with several like-minded producers and songwriters such as,,, and former member. Exploring the lyrical theme of independence, it also incorporates elements of and that she had familiarized herself with on previous trips to Europe.
Deviating from the R&B and of Knowles' debut album, (2002), Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams featured promotion that aimed at an 'intellectual, backpacking, coffee shop, digital kid' audience, according to her record label. The album debuted at number nine on the US chart, selling 46,000 copies in its first week, and spawned three singles that reached number one on the chart. Upon its release, Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams received generally positive reviews from most music critics. As of April 2009, it has sold 138,000 copies in the United States. The music of girl groups like (pictured in 1966) influenced Knowles's direction for the album. 
Knowles had been working on her second studio album on and off since 2005 following her return home to,, and her divorce from Daniel Smith, with whom she had lived following the birth of their son Daniel Julez in October 2004. The follow-up to the critical and commercial disappointment of 2003's was preceded by Knowles's move from to in late 2007. Knowles was heavily influenced by such as and, and by her mother Tina, a one-time member of the 1960s harmony group The Veltones, who used to play music by the likes of and to her. Knowles decided to distance herself from the and -oriented R&B sound mainly associated with her previous effort, Solo Star. Willed to create a concept album revolving around her growth as a musical artist instead, she eventually got into the idea of a 'sweet, soulful record [.] based around the Sixties and Seventies, telling stories of where I have been the last couple years.' Also borrowing elements from and she discovered on recent trips to Europe, her vision of the album eventually resulted in a mixture that Knowles has described as a '60s/70s vintage soul record with hints of electronica.' In an interview with magazine, Geffen Records chairman said of the album prior to release, 'Her record is totally bananas.
It's not what people would expect from her. The music is more electric and international. She's in her own lane.' Recording [ ].
The song features a 1970s sound and contains a thick horn sample from 's 1960s recording 'Feeling Young'. Problems playing this file?
Although Knowles had previously worked with a wide range of high-profile producers and songwriters on earlier projects, she struggled to convince her wishlisted musicians to contribute to Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams, production-wise. This was due to no producer signing on to the project before hearing any material for the album. 'I don't think it was offensive,' Knowles admitted. 'I understand that these are people that want to take on credible passionate projects. So before I would work with them I would schedule a meeting and play them the record. And then they were more convinced and willing to get on board.'
- Author: admin
- Category: Category
And get 2 track for free to try out the service. New Releases; Charts; Buy Mp3 Music Online / Solange / Sol-Angel And The Hadley Street Dreams (Deluxe Digital Version) Solange — Sol-Angel And The Hadley Street Dreams (Deluxe Digital Version) $1.28. Sol-Angel & The Hadley St. I Decided (CDR) 2008. I Decided (CDS) 2008.
1 God Given Name 02:52 €0.13 2 T.O.N.Y. 03:53 €0.13 3 Dancing In The Dark 03:57 €0.13 4 Would've Been The One 04:30 €0.13 5 Sandcastle Disco 04:27 €0.13 6 I Decided - Pt. 1 04:13 €0.13 7 Valentine's Day 03:26 €0.13 8 6 O'clock Blues 03:36 €0.13 9 Ode To Marvin 03:14 €0.13 10 I Told You So 03:56 €0.13 11 Cosmic Journey 06:11 €0.13 12 This Bird 06:05 €0.13 13 I Decided - Pt. 2 03:59 €0.13 14 6 O'clock Blues Whatever Whatever Radio 04:05 €0.13 15 I Told You So Mike Rizzo Funk Generation Radio Mix 03:21 €0.13 16 Wanna Go Back 04:42 €0.13 00:00 € 0.00.
• ' Released: April 22, 2008 • 'ChampagneChroniKnightcap' Released: August 19, 2008 • ' Released: November 25, 2008 • ' Released: March 31, 2009 • 'Wanna Go Back' Released: August 17, 2010 Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams is the second by American singer and songwriter. It was released on August 26, 2008,. Knowles was heavily influenced by the ' of the 1960s and 1970s prior to the album's recording, prompting her to work with several like-minded producers and songwriters such as,,, and former member. Exploring the lyrical theme of independence, it also incorporates elements of and that she had familiarized herself with on previous trips to Europe.
Deviating from the R&B and of Knowles' debut album, (2002), Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams featured promotion that aimed at an 'intellectual, backpacking, coffee shop, digital kid' audience, according to her record label. The album debuted at number nine on the US chart, selling 46,000 copies in its first week, and spawned three singles that reached number one on the chart. Upon its release, Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams received generally positive reviews from most music critics. As of April 2009, it has sold 138,000 copies in the United States. The music of girl groups like (pictured in 1966) influenced Knowles's direction for the album.
Knowles had been working on her second studio album on and off since 2005 following her return home to,, and her divorce from Daniel Smith, with whom she had lived following the birth of their son Daniel Julez in October 2004. The follow-up to the critical and commercial disappointment of 2003's was preceded by Knowles's move from to in late 2007. Knowles was heavily influenced by such as and, and by her mother Tina, a one-time member of the 1960s harmony group The Veltones, who used to play music by the likes of and to her. Knowles decided to distance herself from the and -oriented R&B sound mainly associated with her previous effort, Solo Star. Willed to create a concept album revolving around her growth as a musical artist instead, she eventually got into the idea of a 'sweet, soulful record [.] based around the Sixties and Seventies, telling stories of where I have been the last couple years.' Also borrowing elements from and she discovered on recent trips to Europe, her vision of the album eventually resulted in a mixture that Knowles has described as a '60s/70s vintage soul record with hints of electronica.' In an interview with magazine, Geffen Records chairman said of the album prior to release, 'Her record is totally bananas.
It's not what people would expect from her. The music is more electric and international. She's in her own lane.' Recording [ ].
The song features a 1970s sound and contains a thick horn sample from 's 1960s recording 'Feeling Young'. Problems playing this file?
Although Knowles had previously worked with a wide range of high-profile producers and songwriters on earlier projects, she struggled to convince her wishlisted musicians to contribute to Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams, production-wise. This was due to no producer signing on to the project before hearing any material for the album. 'I don't think it was offensive,' Knowles admitted. 'I understand that these are people that want to take on credible passionate projects. So before I would work with them I would schedule a meeting and play them the record. And then they were more convinced and willing to get on board.'