Yello best album

This music has a little half-Silk or she behaupetet es.Sie is half silken calculated. So the sort semi silk that matches B-roll spy films, and the agents have shoulder pads in their jackets. Your upper body tend to V-shaped. The atmospheric intensity of tracks (because to songwriting issue here is not so much) as "Vicious Games" or "Sometimes (Dr. Hirsch)" still draws one into its spell, and at first you do not notice that the own mouth would ever be forgiven to a greasy grin. But at this sleazy grin liked Dieter Meier confident manner between economic guru, bohemian and demimonde Attorney never quite fit. For Yello has music but then again a lot of substance, even if it is still so stylish. Once because of their suggestive power (we had), but then also because it is made technically just fine: Chico Hablas skilful guitar licks on "Desire" hit the point and being playful 1A. Lots of tarantinoesk with tremolo guitars and gloomy E Minor coquettish, inflationary frequently encountered mood chapels are anticipated here. And then there's "Domingo", a track, as it perfectly suited to the time back then. About a dominant Kick a reincarnation scenario is spanned, and you can imagine how Meier and Boris Blank are under their pith helmets here, albeit distant, perhaps as a secret observer of a heap madman, who have gathered in a jungle clearing and recurrence Summoning of Domingo de Santa Clara. A dirty riffende electric guitar and lots of percussion let the number gallop through the undergrowth. "Hi-NRG" was called at that time, but "Domingo" has a pinch better maintained than for example "Two Tribes" by Frankie Goes To Hollywood. Very successful Remaster with a handful of bonus tracks.