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ReBirth |  | Artist: Jennifer Lopez Label: SBME SPECIAL MKTS. Category: Music
List Price: $6.99 Buy New: $3.63 as of 2/9/2010 20:41 EST details You Save: $3.36 (48%)
New (13) Used (12) from $1.86
Seller: goHastings Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 18217
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 886973606629 EAN: 0886973606629 ASIN: B001KY47SG
Release Date: November 24, 2008 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | Get Right | | • | Step Into My World | | • | Hold You Down (featuring Fat Joe) | | • | Whatever You Wanna Do | | • | Cherry Pie | | • | I Got You | | • | Still Around | | • | Ryde or Die | | • | I, Love | | • | He'll Be Back | | • | (Can't Believe) This Is Me | | • | Get Right (featuring Fabolous) |
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| Customer Reviews: Doesn't get right October 8, 2009 E. A Solinas (MD USA) 0 out of 2 found this review helpful
Jennifer Lopez's third full-length album was a disastrous valentine to her ex-boyfriend Ben Affleck -- goopy, watered-down and thoroughly dull, with a vague hint of voyeurism. So maybe she was trying to tell us something when she named the first single from "Rebirth," her new pop album, "Get Right." Sadly, this doesn't get right. It doesn't even get okay.
The idea of "Rebirth" seems to be to make hip-pop with a more acoustic sound -- hence things like the horn solo in "Get Right," which is the only memorable part of the entire song. What remains are bubbly little pop tunes and the odd mournful ballad, usually about How Much I Love Whatsisname And Will Love Him Forever, Or Next Week, Whichever Comes First.
After a bunch of club tracks, "Rebirth" gets sidetracked with bubblegum pop, and weepy, adoring ballads. One is (bad omen here!) a duet with her husband, Marc Anthony, who proves himself the superior singer as he soars above Lopez's childlike voice.
But at heart, this is no rebirth. Rather it's the same ol' same ol' from Lopez -- generic ballads and unexceptional club tunes, which are catchy but essentially forgettable. Only the odd song has a moment that is memorable, such as the aforementioned horn solo, which will set your teeth on edge after a few repetitions. The rest of the time, it's just highly repetitive beats and swoony bubblegum.
Lopez can certainly be counted as a singer, because she does sing. But as her assorted live performances proves, she isn't a very good one. Admittedly club tunes don't require the voice of an angel, but Lopez's are flat; they also have the over-polished quality of vocals smoothed over too much. And she falls flat on the emotional notes as well -- though she tries to convey deep passion in songs like "I, Love," she sounds like a teenager French-kissing her pillow.
Not that the songwriting on Lopez's album can possibly make up for her lack of vocal ability. For example, one song rhymes "the strange way you turn me on" with "as if you really didn't give a--unh!" Not impressive, rhyming a word with an inarticulate grunt. Sadly, no other songs manage writing more intelligent than comparing love to cherry pie. (Let's all say it in unison: Huh?)
A real "Rebirth" would be good writing, more imaginative music and more than one beat. But Jennifer Lopez strikes out yet again in her latest "rebirth," leaving only a handful of bland hip-pop tracks in her wake.
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