Album Results

200 KM/H In The Wrong Lane Original Russian Version

t.A.T.u.

200 KM/H In The Wrong Lane: Original Russian Version

Genre: POP
Label: Universal Music Russia
Release date: 2003

Album Reviews

It makes no sense to discuss 200 KM/H in the Wrong Lane, the first album by Russian dance-pop duo Tatu, without focusing on the gimmick, since that gimmick is the band. And the gimmick, of course, is that the girls are teenage lesbians who sing songs with suggestive titles like "Not Gonna Get Us," "Show Me Love," and "All the Things She Said," while covering that perennial anthem of tortured unrequited love and lust, the Smiths' "How Soon Is Now?". It's heavy Europop, often helmed by Trevor Horn, and sung by two cute girls. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

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Track Listing


1.  Klouny more
2.  30 Minut more
3.  Doschitai Do Sta more
4.  Zachem Ya more
5.  NaS Ne Dogonyat more
6.  Ya Tvoya Be Pervaya more
7.  Robot more
8.  Malchik Gey more
9.  Ya Vvoi Vrag more
10.  Ya Shoshla S Uma more
11.  30 Minut: (Raga Mix By That Black) more
12.  Malchik Gey: (That Black Remix) more
Featured Review
Heartless Heartless
KanYe West
When he announced that he would be putting rap to one side for his latest album and composing the whole thing using an 80's drum machine and singing in the style of Cher via the use of auto-tune software, many onlookers thought KanYe West had lost it. However, the results of KanYe's pop experiments, that on paper looked decidedly dodgy, have already produced one hit single and, if early reviews are anything to go by, one of KanYe's best albums. On his latest single, 'Heartless', KanYe continues the theme of the album '808's and Heartbreaks' by employing the use of the 808 drum machine and singing about, if you hadn't already guessed, Heartbreak. Although, as Kanye himself stated, the use of auto-tune is often associated with being 'wack', the application of the vocoder effect on 'Heartless' adds an extra depth to West's effective but limited speak singing. This proves to be a shrewd move as rapper's attempts to hit notes out of their range can often end in horrendous results; just ask Puff Daddy. Added to this the depth of lyrics, inspired by an emotionally turbulent year that saw the death of his mother and a break up with his fiancé, have more heartfelt punch than any of the predictable Hip Hop/R&B doing the rounds at the moment. Not many artists could pull it off but it seems '808's and Heartbreaks' has seamlessly moved KanYe West from Hip Hop King into the realm of pop pioneer without breaking a sweat. ©2008 Shazam Entertainment Limited. All rights reserved.
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