Credits
Release Date: Oct 14, 2003; Lead Performance: Me'Shell Ndegeocello
B+
She's tackled sexuality, race, and religion. Now, on her fifth release, Ndegeocello makes it clear she just wants to be loved. Don't expect melancholy verses and descending bass lines -- been there, done that, with 1999's Grammy-nominated ''Bitter.'' The emotions expressed here reside around the corner from the blues. ''Comfort Woman'' is pure bliss. Dreamy, dub-inspired melodies, sparse guitar licks, and her hypnotic voice singing simple songs of love make this her first ''feel good'' album.
Posted Oct 17, 2003
You Might Also Like
- Music Review Bitter | Rob Brunner
- Pop Culture Commentary Here's our pick to win Best Contemporary R&B Album
- News Summary Buckingham Palace burns after Ozzy's set | Gary Susman
- Hear & Now Hear & Now | Rob Brunner
Add Your Comments
The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment.
If you see inappropriate language,
e-mail us.
You must have javascript enabled to submit a comment.
You Might Also Like
- Music Review Bitter | Rob Brunner
- Pop Culture Commentary Here's our pick to win Best Contemporary R&B Album
- News Summary Buckingham Palace burns after Ozzy's set | Gary Susman
- Hear & Now Hear & Now | Rob Brunner




