Flavors Of Entanglement available on June 27 2016 from Amazon for 0.61
Alanis Morissette - Flavors of Entanglement (Flavours) (Music CD) available on January 31 2015 from Base for 5.59
UPC bar code 093624993544 ξ1 registered November 21 2014
UPC bar code 093624993544 ξ2 registered September 27 2014
Product category is MUSIC CD - CD - Pop Audio
Manufacturered by Warner Brothers Records
Product weight is 0.22 lbs.
MORISSETTE ALANIS FLAVORS OF ENTANGLEMENT The first studio album from AlanisMorissette since 2004, Flavors OfEntanglement fuses the organic andthe techno prompted by producer GuySigsworth (Madonna, Björk). Incorporatingbeats, loops and synthesizers,the album was designed, says Morissette,so listeners can dance your faceoff. Balancing introspective confessionand delirious joy, the global and thepersonal, Flavors Of Entanglement isa tasty new musical feast from one ofpop's most intriguing artists. Though the mainstream might have all but abandoned Alanis Morrissette since her mid-90s breakthrough as the MTV grunge generation’s Madonna, she has forged on with a handful of albums of a reasonably steely consistency, although even kindly ears would recognize her output since Jagged Little Pill as reduced strength versions of that celebrated album. Its slightly convoluted follow up, Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, remains her most intriguing if long-winded work, and with her most recent record (2004’s So Called Chaos) more or less finding peace with itself--filing down the angsty internal dialogues and sounding almost content even at its loudest points--the future seemed to be heading on a downward spiral. But talk about an about turn. With Flavours Of Entanglement the bronco is very much bucking once more, often causing whiplash-inducing stylistic swerves. "Citizen Of The Planet" opens the album, erupting out of eastern strings and a sequenced underlay with blunt, compressed guitars and thumping beats, sweeping through desolate plains previously inhabited by nu metal fantasists Evanescence. The dark tension is upheld through the robotic techno of "Straightjacket" and dark string-laden drum ‘n’ bass of "Moratorium." Landing amid the lonely Tori Amos balladry of "Not As We," Texas-pop of "In Praise Of The Vulnerable Man," and the more typical Alanis fare of "Underneath," this is an often unsettlingly mixed bag achieving varying levels of success, but it is also probably her most emotionally satisfying work for a decade. -- James Berry
The best thing about Alanis Morissette is that she wears her heart on her sleeve through her music, and new album "Flavors of Entanglement" is no exception. She realizes there is strength in vulnerability, and with that knowledge shares her growth as an individual as well as a musician.The pearls of wisdom beyond her years typical of Morissette abound in this new collection, but thanks in large part to producer Guy Sigsworth these songs have more edge and grit than anything sh..
