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Album: Tove Lo - 'Lady Wood, Vol. I'
Member Since: 8/7/2015
Posts: 9,301
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Quote:
Originally posted by tittieslap
Is the album cover inspired by Like a Prayer?
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Yes.
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ATRL Contributor
Member Since: 11/4/2010
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Member Since: 8/6/2015
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i'm so ready for this album 
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Member Since: 8/18/2013
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Quote:
Originally posted by Joyride
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Queen. I am not worthy.
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Member Since: 10/1/2011
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Member Since: 3/8/2014
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Why is she copying Florence's The Odyssey so much though?
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Member Since: 7/15/2012
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Member Since: 5/27/2016
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Member Since: 8/7/2015
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First review of Lady Wood.
Tove Lo’s Lady Wood is an adrenaline rush of pop that kicks against the pricks
The songs of Fairy Dust ripple with excitement. The sensuous “Influence” crackles with light touch electronica, “Boy meets girl meets girl, this is the best place in the world.” Yet even within the rush of attraction there are warning signs. The albums highlight “True Disaster” - which has such gloriously lush synths it could have been produced by Giorgio Moroder - sees Lo singing “Give zero f***s about it, I know I'm gonna get hurt.”
Fire Fade begins with Lo saying "I’m lost; I don’t know where I am” as reality kicks in. “Don’t Talk About It” is a story of unspoken tensions that are brilliantly mirrored by the staccato drum beats. The loneliness of “Imaginary Friend” is the desire to escape heartbreak. It finishes with “WTF Love” where Lo again debunks the cool girl myth, “I know I’m hard to handle, but you know what you signed up for”. As the song stops Lo shouts “Oh, f***! I need another”, once the rush is gone, it’s time to move on to another.
The narratives of Lady Wood are universal; desire, love, sex, the thrill of the chase, the ups and downs of love and a demand for equality. It’s pop music of the highest calibre, music for the head, heart, feet and everywhere in between. In the battle against chauvinists at least we have artists like Lo writing brilliant pop songs that are endlessly inventive, intelligent and relatable.
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Member Since: 2/2/2014
Posts: 21,183
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The acclaim
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ATRL Contributor
Member Since: 8/19/2013
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Okay this will cushion the blow of Joanne sucking for me tbh
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Member Since: 5/14/2009
Posts: 34,871
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Quote:
Originally posted by killer_rose
Why is she copying Florence's The Odyssey so much though?
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Because she wants to. Why are you mad, fatty?
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Member Since: 2/2/2014
Posts: 21,183
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People are accusing her of copying Florence too much... Let's wait for the full film to come out and we'll see
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Member Since: 5/27/2016
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Member Since: 5/27/2016
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Quote:
Originally posted by Full Metal Bitch
First review of Lady Wood.
Tove Lo’s Lady Wood is an adrenaline rush of pop that kicks against the pricks
The songs of Fairy Dust ripple with excitement. The sensuous “Influence” crackles with light touch electronica, “Boy meets girl meets girl, this is the best place in the world.” Yet even within the rush of attraction there are warning signs. The albums highlight “True Disaster” - which has such gloriously lush synths it could have been produced by Giorgio Moroder - sees Lo singing “Give zero f***s about it, I know I'm gonna get hurt.”
Fire Fade begins with Lo saying "I’m lost; I don’t know where I am” as reality kicks in. “Don’t Talk About It” is a story of unspoken tensions that are brilliantly mirrored by the staccato drum beats. The loneliness of “Imaginary Friend” is the desire to escape heartbreak. It finishes with “WTF Love” where Lo again debunks the cool girl myth, “I know I’m hard to handle, but you know what you signed up for”. As the song stops Lo shouts “Oh, f***! I need another”, once the rush is gone, it’s time to move on to another.
The narratives of Lady Wood are universal; desire, love, sex, the thrill of the chase, the ups and downs of love and a demand for equality. It’s pop music of the highest calibre, music for the head, heart, feet and everywhere in between. In the battle against chauvinists at least we have artists like Lo writing brilliant pop songs that are endlessly inventive, intelligent and relatable. |
SNATCH THAT ACCLAIM 
Quote:
Originally posted by iLays
Because she wants to. Why are you mad, fatty?
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Nnn 
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Member Since: 8/7/2015
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Member Since: 8/7/2015
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Omg truly the Swedish Madonna 
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Member Since: 5/10/2011
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im ready QUEEN
take my coins
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Member Since: 8/6/2015
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Quote:
Originally posted by Full Metal Bitch
First review of Lady Wood.
Tove Lo’s Lady Wood is an adrenaline rush of pop that kicks against the pricks
The songs of Fairy Dust ripple with excitement. The sensuous “Influence” crackles with light touch electronica, “Boy meets girl meets girl, this is the best place in the world.” Yet even within the rush of attraction there are warning signs. The albums highlight “True Disaster” - which has such gloriously lush synths it could have been produced by Giorgio Moroder - sees Lo singing “Give zero f***s about it, I know I'm gonna get hurt.”
Fire Fade begins with Lo saying "I’m lost; I don’t know where I am” as reality kicks in. “Don’t Talk About It” is a story of unspoken tensions that are brilliantly mirrored by the staccato drum beats. The loneliness of “Imaginary Friend” is the desire to escape heartbreak. It finishes with “WTF Love” where Lo again debunks the cool girl myth, “I know I’m hard to handle, but you know what you signed up for”. As the song stops Lo shouts “Oh, f***! I need another”, once the rush is gone, it’s time to move on to another.
The narratives of Lady Wood are universal; desire, love, sex, the thrill of the chase, the ups and downs of love and a demand for equality. It’s pop music of the highest calibre, music for the head, heart, feet and everywhere in between. In the battle against chauvinists at least we have artists like Lo writing brilliant pop songs that are endlessly inventive, intelligent and relatable. |
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Member Since: 8/7/2015
Posts: 5,825
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Quote:
Originally posted by Full Metal Bitch
First review of Lady Wood.
Tove Lo’s Lady Wood is an adrenaline rush of pop that kicks against the pricks
The songs of Fairy Dust ripple with excitement. The sensuous “Influence” crackles with light touch electronica, “Boy meets girl meets girl, this is the best place in the world.” Yet even within the rush of attraction there are warning signs. The albums highlight “True Disaster” - which has such gloriously lush synths it could have been produced by Giorgio Moroder - sees Lo singing “Give zero f***s about it, I know I'm gonna get hurt.”
Fire Fade begins with Lo saying "I’m lost; I don’t know where I am” as reality kicks in. “Don’t Talk About It” is a story of unspoken tensions that are brilliantly mirrored by the staccato drum beats. The loneliness of “Imaginary Friend” is the desire to escape heartbreak. It finishes with “WTF Love” where Lo again debunks the cool girl myth, “I know I’m hard to handle, but you know what you signed up for”. As the song stops Lo shouts “Oh, f***! I need another”, once the rush is gone, it’s time to move on to another.
The narratives of Lady Wood are universal; desire, love, sex, the thrill of the chase, the ups and downs of love and a demand for equality. It’s pop music of the highest calibre, music for the head, heart, feet and everywhere in between. In the battle against chauvinists at least we have artists like Lo writing brilliant pop songs that are endlessly inventive, intelligent and relatable. |
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