Subtlety & Passion - Robert Lamm

Subtlety & Passion

Robert Lamm

  • Genre: Pop
  • Release Date: 2003-08-22
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 11
  • Album Price: 9.99
  • ℗ 2003 Blue Infinity
Listen on Apple Music

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
I Could Tell You Secrets Robert Lamm 4:21
2
Somewhere Girl Robert Lamm 4:47
3
The Mystery of Moonlight Robert Lamm 4:24
4
Gimme Gimme Robert Lamm 4:28
5
Another Sunday Robert Lamm 3:59
6
For You, Kate Robert Lamm 5:02
7
It's Always Something Robert Lamm 3:39
8
Intensity Robert Lamm 3:50
9
You're My Sunshine Everyday Robert Lamm 3:52
10
You Never Know the Story Robert Lamm 4:11
11
It's a Groove, This Life Robert Lamm 5:04

Reviews

  • Robert Lamm or Chicago? Both!!

    5
    By Rodbender2001
    Love this album. Obviously, Chicago has stopped making new records, save XXX. But that was more pop. This album is a great excuse for them to break loose and not have to make a pop record for the radio. Hopefully they play on Robert's solo efforts again. Hey Robert, get Cetera to do an album with you and boy, oh boy...
  • stevo

    5
    By deluxe
    just bought this one (09), it slipped by...but what a great record!! sounds difinitely like chicago but thats a good thing....if it was a chicago release, it would be one of there better ones....HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!
  • Robert Lamm still rocks

    5
    By Mirtabrown
    Its so refreshing to hear this stuff. Robert Lamm is a brilliant musician. The 1970's Chicago music never got old, and didnt need to evolve to a 1980s/90s sound. This music sounds like it came right from the prime of Chicago's creative period. His voice is as good as ever, and the music speaks for itself. Too bad Terry Kath couldnt be around to add some of his brilliance to this as well. However, this is great stuff.
  • a must-have for fans of songwriting, musicianship, and, of course, Chicago

    4
    By Terry212am
    This is, without a doubt, Robert Lamm's best solo album. Moreover, it's the best Chicago album in a really long time. It sounds like Chicago circa Chicago X. Portions of the album are appropriate for a martini bar (in a good way). There's very little "hard rock" here, but it's a very great example of a classic rocker aging gracefully like, say, Tom Petty (not that their styles are different). In addition to being some of Robert's best work, the bass-playing and brass work, done mostly by Chicago members, are some of the best work to come out of the group in a long time.

Videos from this artist

    Comments