Product Details
Artist : Robert Plant
Format : Original recording remastered, Extra tracks
Binding : Audio CD
EAN : 0081227416126
Label : Rhino-Atlantic
Number of Discs : 1
Product Group : Music
Release Date : 2007-03-20
UPC : 081227416126
ASIN : B000HWZ5WO
Track Listings for
Disc-1
1. Hip to Hop
2. Kallalou Kallalou
3. Too Loud
4. Trouble Your Money
5. Pink and Black
6. Little by Little [Remixed Long Version]
7. Doo Doo a Do Do
8. Easily Lead
9. Sixes and Sevens
10. Little by Little [*]
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Customer Reviews
the worst of the worst! (2004-07-10)  this has to be one of the worst tapes i have ever bought.the only redeaming song on this thing is little by little and compared to his older material,just doesn`t add up.
Fearless... (2004-05-20)  You know, most people seem to malign this album, the last with his best band (echoing a previous sentiment). This album was both a direct response to the music Plant was hearing at the time and a direct break from the Zeppelin albatross. People who don't like this disc might have a problem with its synth sound or the fact that it doesn't sound anything like the previous two albums or anything past it, but allowing it to stand on its own merit, free from the "but it doesn't sound like Zeppelin" whine that prevails against so much of his solo work, shines a light of clarity on an album of considerable thought and mastery of the moment. Plant and company accomplished more on this disc than he would until Dreamland. It would have been interesting to see where else he would've gone with this band, but he switched gears for the next album, and Blunt, Woodruffe, Martinez, and Hayward (and Halliday) were gone. More's the pity that 66 to Timbuktu all but ignored this disc, showcasing only Little by Little... give this disc a try, remembering that it is a fearless statement by a legend who had covered the musical gamut in his previous band.
Not for casual fans (2003-09-05)  This album has some terrific highlights but I'd also venture to say it has 2 or 3 of the worst misses Robert ever put to tape. It was experimental, even by his standards, and in that respect, it was freeing and achieved some new things but some of them just aren't pleasant or interesting listening. I give it 3 stars as a fan. I'd expect a casual listener or fan of Zeppelin era material to give this closer to a 1.5 or 2 stars and only because they might fondly remember "Little by Little" being included on the soundtrack of an episode of "Miami Vice." Unless you're feeling nostalgic, check out "Dreamland" instead; also a departure for Robert but one with a startling degree of sonic success.
Doing what he loves to do. (2002-11-20)  This one I was excited to buy, as it came out straight after the beautiful Honeydrippers album. I am proud of Plant for trying to reinvent himself and making a modern sound out of Zep. But only Little by Little and Sixes and Sevens are instant classics.
Worth A Listen if You Have An Open Mind (2002-06-22)  I bought this album when it was originally released and was very disappointed. I was looking for something more similar to Plant's first two solo efforts, Principle of Moments, and Pictures at 11. This album is a big departure from those albums and from previous Zeppelin works. However, 15 or so years later, giving the album a second chance, I see that it is not so bad. You have to have an open-mind to appreciate it though and not be expecting something similar to the prior works I mention. It is more upbeat and seems less serious than the previous works. It also features female background vocals on some songs, which were and still remain to me the least desirable element on the work.
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