Sleep Through The Static Rar
In the same way that the media has done this, Jack presents his song. The same kind of fun laid-back sound of the music that he commonly sings reveals very political, poignant lyrics. A New York Times writer said, “The title track of “Sleep Through the Static” is a protest anthem that revels in pointed wordplay. 2nd Song off of Jack Johnson’s Sleep Through The Static. Jack criticises the US government for the wars it has begun. Sleep Through The Static (2008).
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupSleep Through The Static Jack JohnsonSleep Through The Static℗ 2007 Jack JohnsonReleased on: 2007-01-01Producer. Sleep Through the Static, is more of the same chill out summer acoustic laid back pop. This is a great album to fill the background with music over a dinner, but does little more. I like Jack's music but it's all so very familiar and I just want him to shake it up a bit and try something new. The album is far from rubbish, it's just not that.
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Relationships
| Discogs: | https://www.discogs.com/master/62499[info] |
|---|---|
| reviews: | https://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/gwrg[info] |
| Allmusic: | https://www.allmusic.com/album/mw0000586094[info] |
| Wikidata: | Q2605865[info] |
CritiqueBrainz Reviews
Sleep Through The Static Jack Johnson Album
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So at last the ex-surfer and green activist singer-songwriter delivers his dubstep metal album...Oh alright, Sleep Through...isn't a whole lot different from the Hawaii-born musician's previous outings. Depending on whether you're a fan this could be good or bad. It's so easy to point to Johnson and cry 'bland!' or 'cozy!', but it's hard to argue with a multi-platinum track record. His status as a household name will be undoubtedly reinforced by this well-nigh perfect example of all his best traits.
Sounds To Fall Asleep To
While Johnson has one mode of expression – a lazy, loping, bluesy feel underpinned with chiming acoustics and lightly brushed skins, never burdened with tricky key changes of rhythmic surprises – he does it excessively well. True, his delivery often falls on the wrong side of 'safe'. One longs for at least one ruggedly uptempo track filled with righteous bile. Yet, as Johnson himself states in Same Girl: 'I'm not a very good fighter am I?'
Johnson's admirable agenda of eco-love (a typical surfer's stance, along with the vaguely cod-Zen philosophising) is well represented (All At Once) as are his anti-war feelings (the title track), but Sleep Through...is really the work of a man dealing with the dreadful burden of domestic bliss. It's filled with songs about his wife (Angel) and children (Go On). But then again, why not? It would be so easy to label Johnson as some bland poster boy for middle class mediocrity, yet a closer glimpse at his lyrics show a man who has both a soul and a brain. The only danger is that his style is so relaxed that the message often gets lost in the warmth of it all. Musically (the speed going from slow to fairly slow) it becomes an unvariegated lump of acoustic comfort: Charming but lacking a little bite. Yet it's expertly delivered.
That's what he's good at. We should be thankful that someone so prominent is both concerned for the planet and our hearts. As long as you're not expecting to be drastically challenged you're in safe hands. And sometimes that's quite enough.