Customer Reviews

Heaven

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

Los Lonely Boys are really incomparable to any of their predecessors. This, I can say about them, they are very entertaining to listen to, they have a great sound and the fusion of Mexican-inspired rhythms and instrumentation, juxtaposed with a country/rock sound really is the source of their infectiousness. "Heaven," the song that got them the most radio airplay (as of yet) is just a lot of fun to listen to, you think of hot summer days and unrequited love. The lead vocals and guitar are strong and you will love it.....

Heaven, from the multi-platinum CD by Los Lonely Boys (self-titled album), is perfect for those who want to give this song to introduce other persons to Los Lonely Boys. Of course, when they hear Heaven, they'll want the entire CD.

How will i get there if only lies reveal what i am realy feeling temptation has me going in circles confussion has me scared but i continue this journey that i am trying to conquer but shattered hopes have me failing haw far is it till i will feel right again help for i need you single me out and help me to suceede at stoping points people wait there but i want to be free to express my love for every single individual and to be able to excepted or learnj to exceptit.

I'm tired of this notion that in order for a song to be a radio success, it has to be so bland that it will appeal to a wide audience. Witness "Heaven," the latest beaten-to-death-on-the-radio hit by Los Lonely Boys. The boys sing decent harmonies, play their own instruments in heartfelt professional manner, and don't rock too hard so as not to turn off the over 30 crowd. They also send out sunny messages about heaven to appeal to middle America in this conservative age we live in. And the song is, well, not too bad, but... shlocky and boring as anything after two listens. I know it's not their fault the song is being overplayed on the air, but the general success of this kind of risk-free mediocrity reminds us once again how badly uncreative things have gotten in rock music since the day, so long ago, that the Beatles split up.