This review covers the pop dance track The Free – Love Letter From Space (Soul Radio Edit).
This track was released in 1996 as a single.
The track starts with synth pads and vocals. The vocals take the track straight into the main chorus before being non-lyrical. After that, the vocals drop out and the drum kit comes in along with a brass element.
From there, the vocals take the track into the first verse. The brass element also drop out. After that, the vocals take the track into the main chorus again. Like last time, the chorus ends with a non-lyrical section backed by a synth string. The brass then makes a return for a moment.
After that, the vocals take the track into the next verse. It’s fairly short as the vocals then take the track into the main chorus once again. The non-lyrical version part is modified. The vocals then extend the lyrics in this section.
From there, the vocals take the track into the next round in the main chorus. Parts of the track begin to break down. The vocals then lead the track out.
For me, the vocals are decent. They aren’t amazing by any means, but they aren’t terrible. They are, just, decent.
As for the lyrics, I found them to be a bit on the awkward side of things. It’s like they were written to be different, but end up being less than successful.
The backing elements are decent enough, but nothing amazing.
Overall, I find the track to be OK, but nothing huge. The vocals are alright, but nothing big. The lyrics are a bit awkward as well. Meanwhile, the backing elements are decent, but nothing big. So, an overall OK track, but nothing fancy.
Score
6.5/10
Drew Wilson on Twitter: @icecube85 and Facebook.
