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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Overdub: Underrated,
By "superball9" (Arlington, VA, USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Overdub (Audio CD)
What will it take for Davíd Garza to hit the big time and get the commercial attention he deserves? His debut album, 1998's This Euphoria, featured one of the catchiest songs of the latter 90's that no one heard with "Discoball World." A fairly heavy M2 rotation and Best Buy promotion that summer couldn't buy him the sales he deserved either and unfortunately, unless the WB prostitutes several of the tracks off Overdub, commercial success is highly unlikely for this disc as well. Aptly enough his sophomore album's first single, "Say Baby," laments the current state of commercial radio as he croons, "DJ's won't spin your jam unless you say, `baby love me honey.'" Garza can best be described as what Lenny Kravitz would have sounded like had he laid off the Prince and went for Zeppelin & Hendrix instead. On the hypnotic "God's Hands" he channels Jeff Buckley singing an Indian raga over swirling guitars. Juliana Hatfield repays Garza for his production and guitar work on her Beautiful Creature by turning in a guest appearance lending background vocals to "Keep On Crying." Mr. Garza, I have some kids named Dawson and Felicity on the phone for you.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Overlooked Singer-Songwriter,
By Christopher Schmitz (Rocky River, Ohio United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Overdub (Audio CD)
Well, this is a pleasant surprise. David Garza, who is not a household name, has released an album far better than pop musicians who are considerably more famous. Blue-eyed soul in generous doses...No lack of cheeky humor. And just when you think he's a satirist, skewering holy rollers or the music industry, he flips into the gorgeous Roy Orbisonesque lyricism of "Alone" or the sweet honesty and directness of "Let Me Be." This is as beautiful as it is anonymous. If you're looking for a hidden musical treasure, check out Garza's "Overdub" or Joseph Arthur's "Redemption's Son." Singer-songwriters of exquisite quality didn't only make music in the 1970s.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A new kingdom of euphoria,
By A Customer
This review is from: Overdub (Audio CD)
Davi'd Garza has been a talented musician ever since his days back with Twing Twang Shock a Boom and Dah-veed. His last Lava-Atlantic release "This Euphoria" was followed up by "Kingdome Come and Go" and "Summer Songs 3" on his own label.His new Lava-Atlantic release does not let fans down. While maybe not as catchy as "This Euphoria" this is a spectacular cd. Not only does he redo "God's Hands" and "Let Me" from Kingdom Come and Go, he also redoes "Too Much" which was the last song on his cd "Four-Track Manifesto". Get this, though, if you have an operational MP3 player, this cd is practically 2! On the cd are MP3s of alternate versions of all the songs. And believe me, they are just as good as the cd versions. Some are acoustic, most are alternate lyrics, they are different songs, and yet, the exact same. Anyhow, Davi'd has delivered another great cd which will delight fans. If you haven't heard him yet, start with "This Euphoria" then buy this.
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