Simply Red – Home

No complaints about this whatsoever. Looks great and sound v good. Clean copy and no to minimal background noise.

Compared to the 2019 Red reissue Simply Red - Home). About the sound quality of this latest reissue: vinyl is slightly noisy with headphones but not terrible, Sunrise sounds dynamic, Fake not so much. Side B is better sounding overall. I played the red vinyl after this new release and I found that the red was actually better and fuller sounding and almost no surface noise.

Anyone compres the sound of this one against the previous release on red vinyl?

The original version of Money In My Pocket remains exclusive as a bonus track to Japan and should have been included on the various deluxe reissues, it is really different, more reggae, groovy. The Plan B mix is kind of repetitive and too electro for the album. (Most Japanese bonus tracks on the post-2000 albums never actually made it to any deluxe editions and worth seeking out!)

Really no complains about this pressing , nice flat and silent . Soundwise very okay to my ears . Highs and lows are present .

Sounds terrible. Simply red is equivalent to quality to me and this vynil release is far from that. Poor mastering sounds flat. Stay with the CD.

Simply Red is the redheaded English singer Mick ' Red ' Hucknall. After one album on which Simply Red himself mainly as a group presented (Picture Book, 1985) was the band name with every new album more and more a synonym of Hucknall. Of the original line-up is now no one left. For the time being, the quirky singer has the right by his side, so went from the album Stars (1991), which he recorded with session musicians, mere millions of copies over the counter. To the formula for years. The voice of Hucknall thrives best in the familiar sultry soul and funk songs. If he has no inspiration to write itself to know he will always be a rake to choose from the repertoire of the great songwriters. In addition to strong own songs like the title track is the most eye-catching cover this time of Bob Dylan, whose Positively 42nd Street becomes a credible Simply Red song. The first single Sunrise built Mick on around a sample of "I Can't Go For That (van Hall & Oates), while the beautifully Sung, but otherwise quite unnecessary soul ballad You Make Me Feel Brand New is well known in the version of The Stylistics. That the modern world not entirely to Hucknall has gone past, evidenced by the with hip break beats arranged Money In My Pocket.

Simply Red's 2002 song "You Make Me Feel Brand New" sounds a little too much like Air Supply's 1982 hit "Even The Nights Are Better"

Chilean release, first time on vinyl, the song SUNRISE was stuck in my head and I couldn't figure out what song it was no matter what I tried... then I found out just days before the vinyl reissue... how weird is that?