Customer Reviews

Sing

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

 

 

Talk about a classic that was completely underrated when it was released! The music has energy and is a great flashback to the late 80's/early 1990. The songs,"Birthday Suit" and "You Don't Have to Ask Me Twice" are reminiscent of so many of the songs that I enjoyed while dancing the night away. "What's the Matter With Love" and "One More Time" are my favorites. And if anyone is in search of a song for a graduation ceremony, you couldn't find anything better than "We'll Never Say Goodbye" (that is, if you are still caught up in the 80's).

I have to admit, the energy of this album makes this perfect when it comes to picking up the pace while walking. So, if you are looking for a memory rush and need something to make that exercise go a little faster, buy "Sing".

I have a fair collection of CD's - most of which originate from Amazon - containing music from the 1980's and 1990's, be they scores or soundtracks or even those of a particular artist.

However, the soundtrack to "Sing" - a film that needs to be re-released on DVD someday - has me absolutely speechless...

Translation: IT IS THAT DAMN GOOD!!!)


Here is my analysis for each killer track from "Sing:"



1) For starters, Mickey Thomas' performance for "Sing," the film's main title song, is a glorious AOR tune equipped with powerful percussion and high-energy vocals!

2) Johnny Kemp's single, "Birthday Suit," is a pretty cool track - particularly, this song is best played in a club or a huge party.

3) Next we have the lovely love theme from sing called, "Romance," by Paul Carrack and Berlin's very own, Terri Nunn; this tune is a pretty hot duet if you ask me.

4) Nia Peeples' performs a nice little uptempo sing called, "You Don't Have to Ask Me Twice," a song used during a montage in the film.

5) Michael Bolton's "One More Time" really captures how I feel about the film, even though it is around the very end of it; nonetheless, this is a really great song.

6) Another great AOR tune prior to "Sing" is Bill Champlin's "Something to Believe In," the kick-a** tune that plays during the scene where Dominique and Ms. Lombardo make that brilliant dance number.

7) Philadelphia's very own, Patti LaBelle, and her sweet tune, "Total Concentration," strikes both me and the film as she really BREAKS IT DOWN with her MAD vocals!

8) The last, but definitely not least, AOR tune from the film by Kevin Cronin entitled, "(Everybody's Gotta) Face the Music," is not only the one that plays about three times, but also strikes my passion for the soundtrack and this particular song - well, that and Richard Marx's wonderful background vocals!!!

9) Now we have the lovely upbeat song that was actually performed in "Sing" - the actual show - called "What's the Matter with Love" by Laurnea Wilkerson; this song is appropriate for both the film, and the actual show in the film.

10) Finally, a serious song truly defining this film would be non-other than the extremely touching school song performed by Art Garfunkel entitled, "We'll Never Say Goodbye;" even though the film's version would have been slightly better for the soundtrack, Mr. Garfunkel's soft vocals along with synthesized elements has turned the school's theme into what I would properly title, "the world's greatest graduation song!"



There you have it...ten musical gems morphed into one amazing soundtrack to a film that slightly, at one point, had me in tears when I first saw it recently, and I rarely cry in films - not to mention that I am a dude.


Regardless, if you want to see a powerful 80's film, "Sing" is the one to see - good luck finding a copy of it on the net; you can also see it on YouTube.

If anyone decides to purchase the soundtrack, despite the cost, DO IT!!! You will not regret it.


-Albert

I love this movie and soundtrack, but I wish they would turn these into DVD's and CD. And I wish they had the song done at the end of the movie, as a group "We'll Never Say Goodbye", on the soundtrack.

Every once in a while I pull this CD out and groove to a time when power ballads and guitar-driven pop/rock ruled movie soundtracks. Ignore the first review, which doesn't address the music but the search for one schmaltzy ballad--the collection's weakest song in my opinion--and enjoy this, if you can find it. Mickey Thomas's title track, "Sing,"is perfect for a retro, top-down summer drive.

For years, I've been looking for this soundtrack--to have only ONE song--since the rest of the album is horrid (come on...who really likes Michael Bolton???). I refuse to pay 99 bucks for one song! "Romance", the love theme from "Sing" is actually sung by Paul Carrack and Terri Nunn (from Berlin) and is the only decent song on the album. No download sites have any listing for the song--I've checked all of the majors--iTunes, RealPlayer, etc... Some quick searches on the internet led me to find a compilation cd entitled "Hot Duets" which has "Romance". This album is available at Amazon for under $10.

I got this CD because I saw a video by Paul Carrack, I am a big fan, and I really liked it so I tried to find where this song came from so I can listen to more, but hard to find. I took my chances but I enjoy this CD because there is some pretty good songs on this CD from well know artist. I really like the song Romance sung by Paul Carrack and Terri Nunn and Micheal Bolton has a good song. I enjoy Patti LeBell song. If you like to listen for enjoyment I recomend this CD.

It's a song that touches the heart and soul of one who gets to listen to this beautiful song.