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Home (Blessid Union of Souls album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Home
Studio album by
Blessid Union of Souls
ReleasedMarch 21, 1995
RecordedJuly−November 1994
StudioLigosa Sound (Cincinnati), by Jerry Lane
GenrePop
Length47:30
LabelEMI
ProducerEmosia, Charles Roth
Blessid Union of Souls chronology
Home
(1995) 		Blessid Union of Souls
(1997)

Home is the debut studio album by the American band Blessid Union of Souls.[1] It was released on March 21, 1995, on the EMI label. The album contains their biggest hit single, "I Believe", which reached No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album peaked at No. 78 on the Billboard 200.[2]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Blessid Union Of Souls - All Along
  • Blessid Union Of Souls - I Believe
  • Blessid Union of Souls Releases Long-Awaited Album

Transcription

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[3]
Los Angeles Times[4]
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette[5]
The Province[6]
Rolling Stone[7]

The Los Angeles Times determined that the band sound "like '70s camp counselors leading youthful charges through simplistic would-be anthems of unity and love."[4] The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote: "With mostly acoustic guitar, strings and Eliot Sloane's rich vocals and piano, the songs are consistently pretty."[5] The Province opined that the "foursome drips with sticky-sweet sincerity."[6] The New York Times noted that the lyrics "are as earnest as a self-help manual."[8]

Track listing

  1. "I Believe" — 4:27 (Eliot Sloan, Jeff Pence, Matt Senatore)
  2. "Let Me Be the One" — 4:38 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  3. "All Along" — 3:54 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Charles P. "Charly" Roth, Andrea M. Sarmiento)
  4. "Oh Virginia"* — 3:59 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  5. "Nora" — 4:07 (Sloan, Roth)
  6. "Would You Be There" — 4:00 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Sarmiento)
  7. "Home" — 3:29 (Sloan, Pence, Sarmiento)
  8. "End of the World" — 3:42 (Sloan, Pence)
  9. "Heaven" — 4:33 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  10. "Forever for Tonight" — 5:08 (Sloan, Pence)
  11. "Lucky to Be Here" — 5:46 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Roth)
  12. "I Believe" (extended) — 4:41
  • Two versions of the album were released. The difference on the album's cover is the band having simply changed the text from having the band name on the bottom, to the top, and vice versa for the album title. The main differences in these two releases, musically, are the songs "Oh Virginia," and the extended version of "I Believe." Originally, the song "Oh Virginia" featured an electric lead guitar intro, and electric rhythm guitar throughout the track, played by Curt Benton, accompanied by his harmonica playing. The re-released album contains this song in an almost completely acoustic version, with Curt Benton only playing the harmonica. The extended version of "I Believe" is absent from the original version.

Personnel

Blessid Union of Souls

  • Eliot Sloan: Piano, Vocal
  • Jeff Pence: Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Synthesizers, Vocal
  • Charles P. "Charly" Roth: Electric Bass, Keyboards, Drums, String Arrangements
  • Eddie Hedges: Drums, Percussion

Additional Personnel

  • Curt Benton: Guitars, Harmonica
  • Ted Karras: Guitars
  • Paul Patterson: Violin
  • Kevin Hupp: Drums, Percussion
  • Emosia, Mike Star: Vocal Backing

Production

  • Produced By Emosia
  • Recording Engineered By Jerry Lane & Ashley Sheppard
  • Re-mix & Additional Production on tracks 1, 3, 5, 8, 10 & 11 by David Kershenbaum (for John Galt Entertainment); remix engineered by Kevin W. Smith
  • Tracks 4, 6 & 9 mixed by Tony Phillips; assisted by Liz Sroka
  • Tracks 2 & 7 mixed by Jerry Lane
  • Mastered By Ted Jensen (Sterling Sound, New York City)

References

  1. ^ Larsen, Dave (28 Apr 1995). "Pop". Go!. Dayton Daily News. p. 18.
  2. ^ "Billboard 200". Billboard. Vol. 107, no. 42. Oct 21, 1995. p. 102.
  3. ^ Home at AllMusic
  4. ^ a b Hochman, Steve (22 July 1995). "Blessid Union of Souls, 'Home'". Los AngelesTimes. p. F8.
  5. ^ a b Batz Jr., Bob (28 Apr 1995). "Rock". Arts & Entertainment. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 16.
  6. ^ a b Harrison, Tom (25 Aug 1995). "Blessid Union of Souls: Home". The Province. p. B34.
  7. ^ Rollingstone
  8. ^ Galvin, Peter (23 July 1995). "Pop Brief". The New York Times. p. H38.

External links

This page was last edited on 12 June 2024, at 20:34
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