Labrinth Electronic Earth Deluxe Edition 2012
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Labrinth's Electronic Earth: A Journey Through Pop, Rock, and Dance Music
Labrinth is a British singer, songwriter, rapper, and producer who rose to fame after collaborating with Tinie Tempah on the hit song \"Pass Out\" in 2010. He then signed to Simon Cowell's Syco Music label and released his debut solo single \"Let the Sun Shine\" in 2010, which reached number three on the UK Singles Chart. In 2012, he released his first studio album, Electronic Earth, which showcased his versatility and creativity as an artist.
Electronic Earth is a genre-bending album that blends pop, rock, funk, soul, hip hop, and dance music. The album features 15 tracks, including four collaborations with Tinie Tempah, Emeli SandÃ, Devlin, and Tinchy Stryder. The album also includes a cover of Charles Wright's classic \"Express Yourself\" and a sample of Joni Mitchell's \"Big Yellow Taxi\" on the song \"Sundown\". The album was preceded by three singles: \"Earthquake\", \"Last Time\", and \"Beneath Your Beautiful\". The latter became Labrinth's first number one single in the UK and was nominated for a Brit Award for Best British Single.
Electronic Earth received positive reviews from critics, who praised Labrinth's production skills and musical diversity. The album debuted at number two on the UK Albums Chart, selling over 37,000 copies in its first week. It was also certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for selling over 100,000 copies in the UK. The album also charted in Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and Switzerland.
Electronic Earth is a testament to Labrinth's talent and vision as an artist. He has proven himself to be one of the most innovative and exciting musicians in the UK scene. He has also established himself as a sought-after producer and songwriter for other artists, such as Rihanna, Ed Sheeran, The Weeknd, Nicki Minaj, and more. Electronic Earth is an album that deserves to be heard by anyone who appreciates good music.
However, Electronic Earth is not without its flaws. Some of the tracks sound too derivative of other artists, such as \"Last Time\", which borrows heavily from Coldplay's \"Paradise\", or \"Vultures\", which echoes Kanye West's \"Power\". Some of the lyrics are also cliched and uninspired, such as \"I'm gonna make you feel like you're the only girl in the world\" on \"Treatment\" or \"I'm a star, how could I not shine\" on \"Express Yourself\". Some of the collaborations also feel unnecessary, such as Emeli SandÃ's bland guest appearance on \"Beneath Your Beautiful\" or Tinchy Stryder's forgettable rap on \"Up in Flames\".
Electronic Earth also suffers from a lack of cohesion and direction. Labrinth seems to be trying to showcase his versatility by jumping from one genre to another, but the result is a disjointed and uneven album that lacks a clear identity. The album would have benefited from more focus and consistency, as well as more originality and innovation. Labrinth has proven that he can produce catchy and successful singles, but he still has a lot to learn when it comes to crafting a coherent and compelling album.
Electronic Earth is not a bad debut album by any means. It has its moments of brilliance and showcases Labrinth's potential as an artist. However, it also falls short of its own lofty ambitions and fails to live up to the hype that surrounds it. Labrinth may have wanted to create an album that was out of this world, but Electronic Earth is more of an earthbound effort that needs more polish and refinement. aa16f39245