All The Lost Souls

Product Information

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The fourth and final single from the standard edition of the album, " I Really Want You", was only released as a promotional single, although a music video does exist. Same Mistake' (which was performed before an audience of billions at Live Earth) and the dazzling `I Really Want You'. In other words, he still adheres to the Gray template the second time around, but he opens things up slightly with some spacy textures reminiscent of Coldplay and a heavy dose of classic popcraft" and finished the review saying "This makes All the Lost Souls soothing, not haunting. Just a humble advice: Listen when you need to relax, when you want to watch the clouds roll by and when you need time to stand still.

Several songs on the album were performed at live shows during Blunt's 2006 tours, including "1973", "I Really Want You", "Annie" and "I Can't Hear the Music".

On the UK Singles Chart, the song peaked at number four, despite being at number one on the Airplay charts. The second single taken from the album was " Same Mistake", which failed to chart in the US and had a differing successes in other countries, however, it was a major hit in many South American countries. His live shows are a real treat, always ending with the first single from this album 1973, he uses his piano as a surf board riding it like a pro.Reading some of the less than flattering reviews I wondered 'could the lovely James have delivered a stinker here?

James Blunt - one of the most successful British artists this decade - is back with his first album in 3 years. The fact is that Blunt rode in on the first wave of a resurgence of olde worlde songcraft and sensitivity that now bursts at the seams with more promising talent. The anthemic 'Shine On' is exquisitely crafted while 'I Can't Hear the Music' hooks into your brain with its James Bond-style orchestration" and finished saying "But snobbery apart, this is a terrific album. A dynamic, immaculate, back-to-basics LP of addictive melodies and distinctive vocals, it features 10 brand new tracks, including the rousing lead single `1973'. Faced with a slew of angry Bluntophiles baying about the fact that we're snobs/haven't listened to the album more than once/don't understand his poor sensitive soul, what can you say?Blunt's voice is quite the acquired taste, and nothing on here really stands out or connects from a thematic or lyrical standpoint. But being urged by the posh ex-Army tyke to 'shine on' ("Shine On") and told that we're listening to 'the sound of my breaking heart' ("I Really Want You") frankly doesn't hold much water next to such inadvertently hilarious clunkers as 'Why don't you give me your love? After an hour of listening to it exclaim platitudes and clichés over plucked strings and Elton-lite keys, drowning kittens seems like a really fine way to spend the afternoon.