Home
Mr. Music Head
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Mr. Music Head in Franklin, TN
Current price: $17.99

Barnes and Noble
Mr. Music Head in Franklin, TN
Current price: $17.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
On
Mr. Music Head
, guitar virtuoso
Adrian Belew
serves up a pure pop-sounding album, and does a satisfying job to boot. He puts his guitar to good use, at times sounding experimental, but only doing so to add color to his three-minute tunes. On
"Oh Daddy,"
his daughter
Audie
shares the singing on this light, cheery little number. With
"Bad Days,"
the piano is the main instrument, projecting
Belew
's emotions quite fittingly.
's fondness for animal rights is the main theme behind
"Hot Zoo,"
and
"Cruelty to Animals"
is an assortment of animal noises heard amongst background instrumentation, reminding listeners that he hasn't abandoned his avant-garde style completely. While
's voice isn't really his largest asset, it's not unlistenable, and along with the multitude of instruments used on every track, each song carries its own persona. Past work with
the Talking Heads
can be heard from start to finish, showing up by way of certain staccato rhythms and well-constructed melodies. Hearing
in a pop sense is surprisingly enjoyable, even if he can't leave his experimental string bending behind entirely. ~ Mike DeGagne
Mr. Music Head
, guitar virtuoso
Adrian Belew
serves up a pure pop-sounding album, and does a satisfying job to boot. He puts his guitar to good use, at times sounding experimental, but only doing so to add color to his three-minute tunes. On
"Oh Daddy,"
his daughter
Audie
shares the singing on this light, cheery little number. With
"Bad Days,"
the piano is the main instrument, projecting
Belew
's emotions quite fittingly.
's fondness for animal rights is the main theme behind
"Hot Zoo,"
and
"Cruelty to Animals"
is an assortment of animal noises heard amongst background instrumentation, reminding listeners that he hasn't abandoned his avant-garde style completely. While
's voice isn't really his largest asset, it's not unlistenable, and along with the multitude of instruments used on every track, each song carries its own persona. Past work with
the Talking Heads
can be heard from start to finish, showing up by way of certain staccato rhythms and well-constructed melodies. Hearing
in a pop sense is surprisingly enjoyable, even if he can't leave his experimental string bending behind entirely. ~ Mike DeGagne
On
Mr. Music Head
, guitar virtuoso
Adrian Belew
serves up a pure pop-sounding album, and does a satisfying job to boot. He puts his guitar to good use, at times sounding experimental, but only doing so to add color to his three-minute tunes. On
"Oh Daddy,"
his daughter
Audie
shares the singing on this light, cheery little number. With
"Bad Days,"
the piano is the main instrument, projecting
Belew
's emotions quite fittingly.
's fondness for animal rights is the main theme behind
"Hot Zoo,"
and
"Cruelty to Animals"
is an assortment of animal noises heard amongst background instrumentation, reminding listeners that he hasn't abandoned his avant-garde style completely. While
's voice isn't really his largest asset, it's not unlistenable, and along with the multitude of instruments used on every track, each song carries its own persona. Past work with
the Talking Heads
can be heard from start to finish, showing up by way of certain staccato rhythms and well-constructed melodies. Hearing
in a pop sense is surprisingly enjoyable, even if he can't leave his experimental string bending behind entirely. ~ Mike DeGagne
Mr. Music Head
, guitar virtuoso
Adrian Belew
serves up a pure pop-sounding album, and does a satisfying job to boot. He puts his guitar to good use, at times sounding experimental, but only doing so to add color to his three-minute tunes. On
"Oh Daddy,"
his daughter
Audie
shares the singing on this light, cheery little number. With
"Bad Days,"
the piano is the main instrument, projecting
Belew
's emotions quite fittingly.
's fondness for animal rights is the main theme behind
"Hot Zoo,"
and
"Cruelty to Animals"
is an assortment of animal noises heard amongst background instrumentation, reminding listeners that he hasn't abandoned his avant-garde style completely. While
's voice isn't really his largest asset, it's not unlistenable, and along with the multitude of instruments used on every track, each song carries its own persona. Past work with
the Talking Heads
can be heard from start to finish, showing up by way of certain staccato rhythms and well-constructed melodies. Hearing
in a pop sense is surprisingly enjoyable, even if he can't leave his experimental string bending behind entirely. ~ Mike DeGagne
![World Music Radio [Transparent Black Ice Vinyl] [Barnes & Noble Exclusive]](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/0602455822956_p0_v1_s600x595.jpg)




![Moon Music [Translucent Yellow Vinyl] [Barnes & Noble Exclusive]](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/5021732278944_p0_v4_s600x595.jpg)

![Hard Headed Woman [Yellow Vinyl] [Barnes & Noble Exclusive]](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/0888072718944_p0_v2_s600x595.jpg)








