What about this new album? ...
If you want to be synthetic, is hyper-vocal, guitar and little oriented disproportionately product: monolithic, in fact. The least one can say is that she sends no economy and with a vocal grit that will impress all fans of Carrie Underwood. With this 'Piece By Piece' Kelly perseveres in this power-pop oriented electro-dance that was the singularity of his previous album. There, there, enough tubes to compete on equal terms with all Katy Perry the moment and, in passing, stick to the most remote voice of the global market as Demi LOVATO or Lea MICHELE. The last album of Taylor Swift, yet made in Stockholm, will low-cost production appears under Tranxène compared to the unleashing of the small world that moves down there. The very country we find Shane McAnally and ubiquitous Sia FURLER with a team that, producers every bit chorister, works to support big sounds hysterization voice that seems to be the main issue the disc. Kelly CLARKSON has, apparently, decided to make the cannons and crush the planet of power-pop divas. Even the Australian Jessica Mauboy (Beautiful) will have to use to take the shock. I like Kelly - "My Life Would suck without you" - CLARKSON: the disk, it impresses me every shot but I prefer rock and roll, country or classy variety. This time, she pushed the cork very far: one leaves 'Piece By Piece' moldy.
Who, having listened to this disc and direct competition, will argue that CLARKSON Kelly made a bad album? It's fireworks, often excessive and somewhat musically refined, but it's damn effective and full of potential hits. And this is Kelly and when it arises a little bit this gives a 'Someone' where we take the measure of the light veil which dresses a raspy timbre that can flank you goosebumps. A celestial title, in addition, has the potential to be a No. 1 Billboard but a title followed, immediately, a pseudo-operatic monstrosity like "Take You High 'which, paradoxically, could lead you to want to go underground. In that kind, bloated, the worst is yet to come: 'I Had A Dream' shaped piece caramelized rise of faux gospel toniturant. Fortunately 'Tightrope' helps resurface and to prepare for the onslaught of a katyperry-esque 'Warpaint' before to take a 'Good Bye Goes The' irrésitible. With the bonus of the 'Deluxe Edition' is a little-known country in return: 'Bad reputation' reports to the vintage pop-rock (signed Kelly CLARKSON and Bonnie McKee) and the singer takes its course with delicious détimbrages in 'In The Blue'.
Kelly, I love you! ... But I look forward to you deign to give a moment of globalized pop martial to record a true Texan album, anchored terroir where you will prove that, moreover, you are the one of the best country singers of the country.