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Gospel Oak

Internacional
Marca:SonyCategoría:Alternativo Adulto
5(45 valoraciones)
Stock disponibleEnvío gratis a todo Colombia

Tiempo de entrega estimada Jueves 26 de marzo al Miércoles 1 de abril.

Precio y formas de pago

4 partes mensuales sin intereses

4 pagos de

$ 59.194

/ mes
Total a pagar: $ 236.777

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Pop de la marca Sony

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Cuotas flexibles

Elige entre pago único o hasta 4 partes.

Envío verificado

Tiempo de entrega estimada Jueves 26 de marzo al Miércoles 1 de abril.

Gospel Oak de Sony
Hasta 4 cuotas

Información clave del producto

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Lo más importante

Pop de la marca Sony

  • Marca: Sony
  • Categoría: Pop
  • Dimensiones: 5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 pulgadas
  • Calificación: 4,9/5
  • Valoraciones: 45

Datos técnicos destacados

  • Dimensiones reportadas: 5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 pulgadas (14.0 x 12.5 x 1.1 cm).
  • Peso aproximado: 3.2 Onzas.
  • Calificación promedio de 4,9/5.
  • 45 valoraciones visibles.

Preguntas resueltas

¿De qué marca es?

Sony.

¿Cuánto pesa?

3.2 Onzas.

¿Cuáles son sus dimensiones?

5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 pulgadas, aproximadamente 14.0 x 12.5 x 1.1 cm.

¿Qué calificación tiene?

4,9 de 5 con 45.

Especificaciones técnicas

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Campo Valor
SKUB000002C3O

Descripción del producto

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Descripción del producto Sinead O'Connor's first release since the 1994 album Universal Mother was 1997's six-song EP intriguingly titled Gospel Oak. Lost in the startling collapse of EMI Records, it reappeared on Columbia, and American listeners have a second chance to enter its world of soothing, unhurried Celtic-rock. Despite the title, this outspoken critic of Irish Catholicism hasn't made a religious record, although it might be described as spiritual. Somewhat less than profound, it is nonetheless quite appealing in its modest way. It opens with one sweet, reassuring lullaby, "This Is to Mother You," for an adopted child, and adds another, "Petit Poulet," two songs later. There's a rumbling rhythm underneath supplied by O'Connor's husband/producer/drummer John Reynolds, but the foreground is dominated by acoustic instruments that encourage the warm, whispery side of O'Connor's voice. Even when she turns to love songs for herself ("I Am Enough for Myself") or for Reynolds ("My Love"), the hushed gentleness of the vocals and arrangements make it seem as if she were still singing in a child's nursery. "This Is a Rebel Song" may borrow its title from Bob Marley and its theme from the ancient English/Irish conflict, but it, too, has the qualities of a child's fairy tale, suggesting that the two countries are like quarreling lovers who only need marriage counseling. For all its charm, though, Gospel Oak reminds one of O'Connor's weaknesses. When she pushes her voice, it has a tendency to go thin and shrill (most noticeably on a live version of the old Irish folk song, "She Moved Through the Fair"). And her lyrics often strain for a meaningfulness they rarely grasp. --Geoffrey Himes Tienda Sinead O'Connor's first release since the 1994 album Universal Mother was 1997's six-song EP intriguingly titled Gospel Oak. Lost in the startling collapse of EMI Records, it reappeared on Columbia, and American listeners have a second chance to enter its world of soothing, unhurried Celtic-rock. Despite the title, this outspoken critic of Irish Catholicism hasn't made a religious record, although it might be described as spiritual. Somewhat less than profound, it is nonetheless quite appealing in its modest way. It opens with one sweet, reassuring lullaby, "This Is to Mother You," for an adopted child, and adds another, "Petit Poulet," two songs later. There's a rumbling rhythm underneath supplied by O'Connor's husband/producer/drummer John Reynolds, but the foreground is dominated by acoustic instruments that encourage the warm, whispery side of O'Connor's voice. Even when she turns to love songs for herself ("I Am Enough for Myself") or for Reynolds ("My Love"), the hushed gentleness of the vocals and arrangements make it seem as if she were still singing in a child's nursery. "This Is a Rebel Song" may borrow its title from Bob Marley and its theme from the ancient English/Irish conflict, but it, too, has the qualities of a child's fairy tale, suggesting that the two countries are like quarreling lovers who only need marriage counseling. For all its charm, though, Gospel Oak reminds one of O'Connor's weaknesses. When she pushes her voice, it has a tendency to go thin and shrill (most noticeably on a live version of the old Irish folk song, "She Moved Through the Fair"). And her lyrics often strain for a meaningfulness they rarely grasp. --Geoffrey Himes

Detalles del producto Descatalogado por el fabricante : No Dimensiones del producto : 5,5 x 4,94 x 0,45 pulgadas; 3,2 Onzas Fabricante : Sony Producto en Tienda desde : Noviembre 4, 2006 Etiqueta : Sony ASIN : B000002C3O Número de discos : 1 Clasificación en los más vendidos de Yaxa: nº200,431 en CDs y Vinilo (Ver el Top 100 en CDs y Vinilo) nº3,847 en Alternativo Adulto (CDs y Vinilo) nº17,818 en Rock Alternativo (CDs y Vinilo) nº85,775 en Rock (CDs y Vinilo) Opiniones de clientes: 4.9 4.9 de 5 estrellas 45 calificaciones Descatalogado por el fabricante : No Dimensiones del producto : 5,5 x 4,94 x 0,45 pulgadas; 3,2 Onzas Fabricante : Sony Producto en Tienda desde : Noviembre 4, 2006 Etiqueta : Sony ASIN : B000002C3O Número de discos : 1

Opiniones

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Calificación

4,9/5

Valoraciones

45