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Sep 14, 2017Starr remains fond of late-period Beatles, goosed with a bit of arena rock volume, and since he's working with a group of well-seasoned pros, this guitar pop is all well crafted and amiable.
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Sep 5, 2017Inevitably they’re not reinventing the wheel, yet it’s still good to hear Ringo’s non-voice (heavily treated), and his drumming skills are undiminished.
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Sep 14, 2017There are few truly wince-inducing moments through this tidy little collection, and when they arrive, they’re blessedly brief.
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MojoSep 5, 2017What stands out most about Give More Love is that Ringo's vocals have matured stylistically from his trademark amiably blokeish tones, and are stronger and more expressive now. [Oct 2017, p.90]
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Q MagazineSep 5, 2017The forgettable radio-pop of Laughable or Show Me The Way suggests a musician with nothing to prove having fun with his friends. After five songs, though, Give More Love nosedives into by-numbers country rock. [Oct 2017, p.111]
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Nov 13, 2017Some of the bombastic stadium moments are so silly they’re fun but the more rustic pieces are where this Starr shines brightest. Speed Of Sound and Shake It Up have good-time rockabilly swagger, while the record’s highlight is So Wrong For So Long: a pedal-steel breakup tune which reaffirms Starr’s scouse-cowboy croon as one of the great lost voices of country music.
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Sep 14, 2017His umpteenth solo set is a well-timed all-star candygram.
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UncutSep 5, 2017McCartney straps on the bass for two tracks, adding very little to generic rockers typical of the album as a whole. [Oct 2017, p.40]
User score distribution:
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Positive: 9 out of 15
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Mixed: 1 out of 15
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Negative: 5 out of 15
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Sep 24, 2017
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Oct 27, 2019Best album overall since Liverpool 8. Features McCartney bass on two tracks.