| Rating |
Summary |
|
| 3 by Rolling Stone |
At a time when most R&B Casanovas, taking their cues from rappers, are thuggish egomaniacs — or, in the case of R. Kelly, just plain freaky — Robin Thicke offers a vanilla alternative. (No... |
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| n/a by www.ew.com |
There may be very little here that is truly innovative, but Thicke proves that new dogs do old tricks pretty well. |
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| n/a by Billboard |
The new set isn't without a whiff of schmaltz....Thicke's strong singing--and a few winning uptempo numbers, including the infectious 'Magic' and the R. Kelly-ish 'Sidestep'--right the ship. |
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| n/a by www.boston.com |
Amid the attempts at sexual healing and cosmic, eco-soul unity, Thicke crafts some beautiful atmospheres. |
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| n/a by www.blender.com |
Every white soul traditionalist from Hall & Oates to Duffy demands catchy, impactful songs, yet thats where Thicke is thinnest. |
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| n/a by www.slantmagazine.com |
Musically, Thicke's dick is in the right place, but when it comes to this genre, I don't trust any vocalist who spends more time eating his audience out than slapping his own engorged junk against the palm of his hand. |
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| n/a by www.vibe.com |
Something Else--a sharper, more concise follow-up to 2006s breakthrough but spotty, The Evolution of Robin Thicke--songwriter and producer Thicke is using the tones and rhythms of soul music for a bigger idea: dissatisfaction. |
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