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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Sneakin' Out - 4.5 stars,
By Geminigirl (Philadelphia, PA United States) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Sneakin Out (Audio CD)
Before we had Brandy, Monica & Aaliyah we had the inimitable, Stacy Lattisaw!! I grew up listening to this girl and could not believe the voice coming out of a 13/14 year old girl. I happily bought her greatest hits cd but it doesn't include one of my favorite ballads - I COULD LOVE YOU SO DIVINE.
Her rendition of this song still sends chills up my spine & makes me wish I could sing as well as she can. This ballad as well as all of the other great ballads of hers are not too old or too mature for her - they all possess a sweet innocense that is indeed lost on the teen singers of today's music biz. This album, produced by the great Narada Michael Walden who worked on all of Stacy's initial releases is one of the best r&b albums of the 80's. Stacy Lattisaw's voice is indeed missed in the music world but at least we are able to relive the magic of her voice through the re-release of her albums. If you can get your hands on this disc, ENJOY!!
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Finally came back ! 4 1/2,
By
This review is from: Sneakin Out (Audio CD)
old R & B at its best. I havent seen this album as in a record in years and its finally back. I remember i was looking for it on Cd way back in 1994 but the Cd didnt exist, yet. i even called up Atlantic recording at the time. When this album came out it was 1982 and this girl was still singing. my father had the album but i wanted it on a Cd. went everywhere looking around
Stacy Lattisaw has a great voice. Sneakin out is a great song, high pitched voice. i know she had talent . Hey there Lonely Boy, done well. Attack of the name Game is fun, Synthesizers exist in this tune. little rappish in there, nothing crazy of course a new idea maybe too. I know Blondie had Rapture. Memories the song was good, IT was a B side on a 45rm to Love on A Way Street. Dont throw it all Away a great hit, Sang well by Stacy , Guys like you give love a bad name, done well as i remembered it. tonight im gonna make you mine i give 4 stars. the album only has 9 songs on it but its well worth it , pick it up if you love Oldies, or old R & B from this time period, welcome back Stacy Lattisaw! although she doesnt sing in music business anymore i beleive.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Sneaky Stacy,
By Garby Gable "Jazz Enthusiast" (New York, NY United States) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Sneakin Out (Audio CD)
"Sneakin' Out" was recorded under Cotillion Records, where she recorded her first album "Young & In Love," and it peaked at #55 U.S. Pop and #11 U.S. R&B. The album opens with a strong dance tune penned with the same name as the album. The footsteps one hears in the beginning of the song lends the illusion of someone sneaking out of a room; very clever. "Guys Like You Give Love A Bad Name" was a dance song with a message, and such a strong one at that for such a young 16 year old. Track #3 "Memories" is a very pretty song and one of my favorites. This is classic Stacy at her finest and is what made her so sensational. Followed by "Tonight I'm Gonna Make You Mine," is a catchy dance tune reminding me of the type of music I used to dance to back in the early 80's. "Hey There Lonely Boy" peaked at #71 on the U.S. R&B, and not bad for a cover which had previously been done by more mature artists. In any event, this tune received a lot of radio play and forever will be associated with Stacy Lattisaw.
"Don't Throw It All Awway," was another popular favorite and as Stacy sings you can hear the pleading and strength in her voice. Her age belied her emotions, and this song peaked at #9 on the U.S. R&B. One might say that "Attack of the Name Game" was one of the earliest attempts on rap and making it mainstream it peaked at #70 on U.S. Pop and #14 on the U.S. R&B. Although not one of my favorites at the time, it has slowly grown on me over the years and I never tire of hearing it. If you listen carefully you can hear her brother on this song too. I always liked "I'm Down For You" because at the time it came out it, it sounded so cool, but now I can say with maturity that it has a great melody, catchy rhythm and sweet words. The final song "I Could Love You So Divine" should have charted in my opinion because it was sung with such passion and melancholy, making it a true love song. This is a great album and really shows why Stacy Lattisaw was such a success and such a phenomenon. She had youth, she had passion, and most of all, she had talent. If you don't already have this great album, add it to your collection, you won't be sorry.
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