goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
That is, mentions that aren't really strange or unexpected, but end up in the thread of the same name. Perhaps more humdrum coverage could go here.
To start, in this review of Everything But The Girl's new album, Fuse, by Vulture zine, a passing reference is made:
"The early albums were all attempts to either eschew or adapt modern rock-radio trends to fit their own tastes. 1984’s Eden followed Paul Weller’s Style Council through folk and smooth jazz; 1985’s Love Not Money served a slicker, poppier (Morrissey-approved) take on the dour, catchy sound of the Smiths; and 1986’s Baby, the Stars Shine Bright coated soul songs and pop ballads in enveloping orchestral arrangements."
www.vulture.com
To start, in this review of Everything But The Girl's new album, Fuse, by Vulture zine, a passing reference is made:
"The early albums were all attempts to either eschew or adapt modern rock-radio trends to fit their own tastes. 1984’s Eden followed Paul Weller’s Style Council through folk and smooth jazz; 1985’s Love Not Money served a slicker, poppier (Morrissey-approved) take on the dour, catchy sound of the Smiths; and 1986’s Baby, the Stars Shine Bright coated soul songs and pop ballads in enveloping orchestral arrangements."

Lighten Up and Listen to Everything But the Girl
The duo’s new album eases the pain without sacrificing pleasure.
