ロシア出身のレジーナ・スペクターによる
傑作3rdアルバムに+DVD付きがこちら。
3rdまでのアンソロジー的作品(DVD付き)も
あることはあるが、個人的にはこっちを薦めたい。
レジーナの歌声 :★★★★★
曲の奇抜さ :★★★★★
ソングライティング:★★★★★
元気をもらえる度 :★★★★★
視覚的センス :★★★★★
独特のピアノ :★★★★★
中毒性 :★★★★☆
個人的ベストトラック・・・1、4、5、7
あれ、何処かで見たこと...あるような。
そう、フィオナ・アップルだ。
PVで見せる目と口の表情が、それに歌唱法も
何処か通づるものがある。
ただし、決定的に違うのが両者の持っている
メッセージ、オーラ、まさに陰と陽。
フィオナの圧倒的な怨念といった負のフィーリング
(決してそれだけではないのだが)に対して、
レジーナは明るいとは言わないが、
楽しく音楽をやっているように感じてならない。
曲や歌唱法のユニークさ(ラップ有り!?)、
聴いていて凄く楽しいし、心にしみるのである。
ストロークスとも交流のある彼女は、
さらに自身の音楽に対する造詣を深めるであろう。
DVDの内容にも非常に満足、言うこと無し。
PV含め贅沢なオマケである。
サービス精神旺盛、アルバムの内容の充実、
そしてこれからの飛躍の予感...。
結局のところルックスも含め、大好きです。
ジャンルを問わずオススメできるピアノ・ポップス。
Soviet Kitsch [Babypack]
仕様 | 価格 | 新品 | 中古品 |
CD, CD, 2010/11/16
"もう一度試してください。" | CD |
—
| ¥2,224 | ¥1,799 |
CD, CD+DVD, インポート, 2005/3/1
"もう一度試してください。" | CD+DVD, インポート |
—
| ¥2,816 | ¥1,115 |
CD, インポート, 2004/9/21
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート |
—
| — | ¥458 |
CD, インポート, 2007/3/19
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート |
—
| — | ¥1,260 |
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ 1 以下のうち 1 最初から観るページ 1 以下のうち 1
登録情報
- 製品サイズ : 12.6 x 12.8 x 0.51 cm; 26.08 g
- メーカー : Sire / London/Rhino
- EAN : 0093624889021
- 製造元リファレンス : 2-48890
- レーベル : Sire / London/Rhino
- ASIN : B0002XEDXU
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 416,362位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 87,559位ロック (ミュージック)
- - 123,568位輸入盤
- カスタマーレビュー:
他の国からのトップレビュー
Silvia Crippa
5つ星のうち5.0
Tra i miei preferiti
2017年9月18日にイタリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Non esiste un brutto album di Regina Spektor, questo però è particolarmente esemplare e descrive la parte più insolita della sua composizione.
Ritmi rock e a volte esotici, sonorità sovietiche o classiche o oniriche.
Una pianista selvatica a spasso nella migliore fantasia.
Ritmi rock e a volte esotici, sonorità sovietiche o classiche o oniriche.
Una pianista selvatica a spasso nella migliore fantasia.
olivier pitre
5つ星のうち5.0
Merci
2016年11月26日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Merci beaucoup, bien reçu 😉
Ing Friedrich Schirl
5つ星のうち5.0
Liebe auf das zweite Hinhören
2013年3月13日にドイツでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Ziemlich schräg, kaum anzuhören .... ich glaube mich zu Erinnern, dass das meine ersten Eindrücke von "Soviet Kitsch" auf CD waren.
Nach mehrmaligen Hören, hat sich meine Meinung zu absoltuer Faszination verändert. Regina Spektor liefert mit diesem Album ein großartiges Werk, dass mich zum auf Dauer bekennenden Fan gemacht hat. (Kaufpflichtig ist auch das Doppelalbum "Begin To Hope" auf Vinyl).
Was Regina Spektor hier an Stimmumfang und Stimmung zeigt ist TOP: Mal zart und sanft, mal zum Schmunzeln, dann schreiend oder gar brüllend - dabei aber immer voll in ihren Bann ziehend!
Der Vergleich mit der von mir sehr geschätzten Tori Amos ist insofern erlaubt, dass auch Regina sehr eigenwillig und großartig singt und sich meiner Meinung nach auch selben Bekanntheitsgrad wie Frau Amos verdient hätte.
Was ich allen Interssenten sagen muss: Die Vinyl LP ist im Vergleich zur CD deutlich dynamischer und emotional noch ansprechender!
Sie merken "Soviet Kitsch" von Regina Spektor war nicht Liebe auf den ersten Blick aber eine dauerhaft bleibende nach mehrmaligem anhören!
Mindestens:*****
Nach mehrmaligen Hören, hat sich meine Meinung zu absoltuer Faszination verändert. Regina Spektor liefert mit diesem Album ein großartiges Werk, dass mich zum auf Dauer bekennenden Fan gemacht hat. (Kaufpflichtig ist auch das Doppelalbum "Begin To Hope" auf Vinyl).
Was Regina Spektor hier an Stimmumfang und Stimmung zeigt ist TOP: Mal zart und sanft, mal zum Schmunzeln, dann schreiend oder gar brüllend - dabei aber immer voll in ihren Bann ziehend!
Der Vergleich mit der von mir sehr geschätzten Tori Amos ist insofern erlaubt, dass auch Regina sehr eigenwillig und großartig singt und sich meiner Meinung nach auch selben Bekanntheitsgrad wie Frau Amos verdient hätte.
Was ich allen Interssenten sagen muss: Die Vinyl LP ist im Vergleich zur CD deutlich dynamischer und emotional noch ansprechender!
Sie merken "Soviet Kitsch" von Regina Spektor war nicht Liebe auf den ersten Blick aber eine dauerhaft bleibende nach mehrmaligem anhören!
Mindestens:*****
K. Sullivan
5つ星のうち5.0
Brilliant artist, beautiful voice, and a pizzatarian
2007年2月20日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I was just so darn enamored with "begin to hope" (her latest recording as of this review) that I was able to overcome my horror at the cover art of "Soviet Kitsch" to purchase it anyway (the Russian folk art is fine; but the "wife-beater" tee, the hat, and the bottle? Come on, Regina!). I am so thankful I did. It turns out that "begin to hope" is not her first homerun. What a brilliant artist!
"Soviet Kitsch" is less produced or polished than b2h. That only adds to its charm (and it does not sound bad, mind you). Her voice and piano are featured with occasional additional accompaniment (a whole punk band on track 8). Her songs are so quirky and creative.
Her voice ranges from sweet to sultry to sassy. With frequent modulations in pitch, volume, and tempo it becomes an instrument (like her piano... and "stick" - track 2). I don't know the technical definition of "beat box," but I'd swear she does something that qualifies on track 10 (just before enunciating and emphasizing the word "style" in every way imaginable). I can't think of anyone else who could present the word "contagious" with such vocal acrobatics (track 5). I could melt hearing her sing, "Come on, daddy" (track 3) in varying tones. I could listen to its repetition for the duration of the entire album. Who else could I say that about? Every turn of phrase is entertaining, meaningful.
Her music is so vivid and varied you are transported from a Russian or Jewish dance (end of track 4) to a sailor's tavern (track 6 - I imagine her as the Piano Woman to Billy Joel's Piano Man). There are beautiful ballads (track 11) and even a punk rock song (track 8) - which, by the way, features the most unique rendering of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" since Korn's "Shoots and Ladders."
I imagine she must have a certain conceit or be somewhat self-absorbed. That's not an insult. I can't fathom her bravado in presenting herself in such a fashion deriving from anything else. She must really get a kick out of herself. Take for example track 7. Not a song at all but rather recorded whisperings about getting on with the next song, the one that goes, "da, na, na, na..." As another example, she first claims to be a "vegetarian" who has only a pizza pie for a black eye (no raw meat), but she next turns the phrase to "pizzatarian" (track 8). We are given her rather unique artistic vision and we can do with it what we want. I suspect there are those that would be less than amused or entertained. I, on the other hand, eat it up.
This may sound ridiculous; but whereas most compare Regina to female folk vocalists, I am most reminded of the White Stripes when listening to her... so many varying styles, a stripped down and raw sound, real emotion, artistic and quirky delivery. These are hallmarks of a true craftswoman, a true artist. In this regard, I hope she never changes.
If you enjoy a female vocalist over piano accompaniment, and creativity is a plus, give this a try.
"Soviet Kitsch" is less produced or polished than b2h. That only adds to its charm (and it does not sound bad, mind you). Her voice and piano are featured with occasional additional accompaniment (a whole punk band on track 8). Her songs are so quirky and creative.
Her voice ranges from sweet to sultry to sassy. With frequent modulations in pitch, volume, and tempo it becomes an instrument (like her piano... and "stick" - track 2). I don't know the technical definition of "beat box," but I'd swear she does something that qualifies on track 10 (just before enunciating and emphasizing the word "style" in every way imaginable). I can't think of anyone else who could present the word "contagious" with such vocal acrobatics (track 5). I could melt hearing her sing, "Come on, daddy" (track 3) in varying tones. I could listen to its repetition for the duration of the entire album. Who else could I say that about? Every turn of phrase is entertaining, meaningful.
Her music is so vivid and varied you are transported from a Russian or Jewish dance (end of track 4) to a sailor's tavern (track 6 - I imagine her as the Piano Woman to Billy Joel's Piano Man). There are beautiful ballads (track 11) and even a punk rock song (track 8) - which, by the way, features the most unique rendering of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" since Korn's "Shoots and Ladders."
I imagine she must have a certain conceit or be somewhat self-absorbed. That's not an insult. I can't fathom her bravado in presenting herself in such a fashion deriving from anything else. She must really get a kick out of herself. Take for example track 7. Not a song at all but rather recorded whisperings about getting on with the next song, the one that goes, "da, na, na, na..." As another example, she first claims to be a "vegetarian" who has only a pizza pie for a black eye (no raw meat), but she next turns the phrase to "pizzatarian" (track 8). We are given her rather unique artistic vision and we can do with it what we want. I suspect there are those that would be less than amused or entertained. I, on the other hand, eat it up.
This may sound ridiculous; but whereas most compare Regina to female folk vocalists, I am most reminded of the White Stripes when listening to her... so many varying styles, a stripped down and raw sound, real emotion, artistic and quirky delivery. These are hallmarks of a true craftswoman, a true artist. In this regard, I hope she never changes.
If you enjoy a female vocalist over piano accompaniment, and creativity is a plus, give this a try.
Mr. B. S. Smith
5つ星のうち5.0
Refuses to be pigeonholed
2009年7月8日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I'd heard her name mentioned on the radio, but not heard any of her songs. Looking through all the other reviews of this CD I decided to give it try. I wasn't disappointed.
For the benefit of others I'll try to say who she reminds me of - REM (imaginative lyrics) Joni Mithchell (beautiful piano playing)and Sandy Denny (check out the opening of "Somedays").
But then again she's like none of those! You can't pigeonhole her.
If you want to expand your musical horizons far beyond the stuff that gets played on the radio, buy this CD and listen to it with an open mind. I think you'll like it.
For the benefit of others I'll try to say who she reminds me of - REM (imaginative lyrics) Joni Mithchell (beautiful piano playing)and Sandy Denny (check out the opening of "Somedays").
But then again she's like none of those! You can't pigeonhole her.
If you want to expand your musical horizons far beyond the stuff that gets played on the radio, buy this CD and listen to it with an open mind. I think you'll like it.