Habit Needed!

After 15 years and after endless discussions whether Robbie Williams actually returns to Take That, Williams announced in July 2010 that he will try again with the guys of the band. Was from the quartet thus again as at the beginning of a quintet. Of course, the voltage or the expectation was regarding the new album "Progress" tall and stood right at the beginning a lot of speculation. However, real Take That fans will be dismayed, because one has promised more and hoping that you will be back to the future.

The comeback single "The Flood" is also the first track on the album. A song which is really refreshing and amazed, because one gets the impression that the boys would never be separated. But perhaps it may be that Robbie Williams sings the main passages of the song.

So it is believed that this continues atmospheric. But what follows after that is hard to describe for me. The following song "SOS" is indeed poppy and Robbie Williams dominates with its Stim My documents, but does not fit this title for me to the concept of the album. The song "Wait" is in complete works passable, however, is somewhat reminiscent of the Pet Shop Boys. What has, however, thought in the recordings of "Kidz" I can not describe. If you listen closely will notice a similarity with the title "If U Seek Amy" by Britney Spears. The chorus is the only good thing about the song.

With "Pretty Things" it is a little quieter and more thoughtful and stimulates to dream. "Happy Now" appears as a mixture of the Bee Gees and Kanye West. Ultimately sounds the next song "Underground Machine" for a title, which was produced for the US market. Certainly nice, but without any hit potential. "What do you want from me?" is actually a beautiful title, the song will appear here but something custom to. Something similar happens also to the next track "affirmation". A worthy finish delivers the song "Eight Letters". This might just like the opener "The Flood" on old Take That hits tie and lets hope that it will be the first decoupling of the album.

Take That have been redefined. Qualitatively, the album is very good. Musically because of new sounds but lugubrious. Basically, it sounds like an album by Robbie Williams on because most of the songs were arranged like him in the electric sound. To like it, you should therefore hear often.

"Progress" has not completely convinced me, even though the guys have really given a lot of effort to make it sound new and modern. One can only hope that this album the beginning of a new series of Take That albums is because it's okay to set the mood.