Critical reception
edit
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that "Lindsay and Scherer tame their clattering compositional talents just enough to create a series of attractively funky rock songs."[6] The Washington Post deemed the album "samba-punk."[7] The State determined that "songs like 'Copy Me', ' 'Privacy' and 'Love Overlap' are urban dance tunes that feature melodic choruses that seem especially smooth when sandwiched between steamy funk."[8]
Track listing
edit
All tracks are written by Arto Lindsay and Peter Scherer, except "Para Não Contrariar Voce" by Paulinho da Viola
Title 1. "Copy Me" 3:45 2. "Privacy" 3:48 3. "Caso" 2:40 4. "King" 4:38 5. "Omotesando" 1:36 6. "Too Far" 3:03 7. "Love Overlap" 4:42 8. "Admit It" 3:44 9. "Steel Wool" 1:03 10. "Para Não Contrariar Voce" 2:38 11. "Quasi You" 4:24 12. "It Only Has to Happen Once" 3:42 13. "Dot Stuff" 1:04
Personnel
edit
Ambitious Lovers
Additional musicians
Production
Knut Bohn – additional recording
Ed Brooks – assistant engineering
John Cicchitti – assistant engineering
Vitor Farias – additional recording
Keith Freedman – assistant engineering, additional recording
Oz Fritz – assistant engineering
Eric Hurtig – additional recording
Bob Ludwig – mastering
Francis Manzella – additional recording
Roger Moutenot – assistant engineering, mixing , recording
UE Nastasi – assistant engineering
Paula Zanes – art direction , photography
Dary Sulich – assistant engineering
References
edit
^ a b Healy, James (August 7, 1988). " 'Greed' a 'Smorgasbord of Sounds' ". Omaha World-Herald . p. SD.
^ Marotta, Larry (July 13, 1988). "Ambitious Lovers Score with Greed". Miami Herald . p. 6D.
^ Kobel, Peter (8 Aug 1988). "Naked City". Tempo. Chicago Tribune . p. 3.
^ Kurutz, Steve. "Greed" . AllMusic. Retrieved November 8, 2012 .
^ Christgau, Robert (1990). "A" . Christgau's Record Guide: The '80s . Pantheon Books . ISBN 0-679-73015-X . Retrieved August 16, 2020 – via robertchristgau.com.
^ a b Tucker, Ken (19 June 1988). "Ambitious Lovers Greed". The Philadelphia Inquirer . p. K10.
^ Jenkins, Mark (5 Aug 1988). "Lovers: Play Boys of the Western World". The Washington Post . p. N18.
^ Miller, Michael (August 12, 1988). "Two Get 'Really, Really Cool' ". The State . p. 7B.
External links
edit