Well, really surprised it was not really, as this Irish lateral thinker announced their comeback. And the turn to reggae has already indicated in previous albums. Come now, according to consistent swing and Irish Folk CDs, now a third album of this species. And again, it is possible to convince Sinead in this chosen style, without acting out of place or fake. Not the Reggae aimed suddenly Mrs. O'Connor, but only the other way around succeeds. The sound is Jamaica and added IS original, locally in the Caribbean. Sinead sets its own Whistle a few modest Irish accents, and is otherwise fully to the interpretation of a classic reggae. Despite the protest nature of reggae music, which may have also inspired Sinead, it sounds mostly very loose but widespread and first good mood. And it's the first Sinead album, which I attribute to total a certain cheerfulness and looseness, which perhaps is in compliance could also Sineads current state of mind. Yes, there is no great musical drama on this disc, and many a fan is something missing the tension. But one should view this reggae album well as an individual project because Sinead has already announced an album between gospel and punk in 2007, na because ...
