Part of the Game [Import]

part of the game [import]

Track Listings

1. Part of the Game

2. I Want You Tonight

3. When Love Is at Your Door

4. Givin' It Away

5. Tell Me That You Love Me

6. Lonely Nights

7. How Many Tears?

8. For Another Town

Part of the Game,Pablo Cruise,Import [Generic],Pop,Pop/Rock,Rock,Rock/Pop,Soft Rock

Part of the Game [Import]

Average customer rating:

Another Great Pablo Cruise Album
Ahhh...The California Beach Rock & Soul Sound (Late 70's)
Parting ways with the "Beach Sound" provides a tension
Parting ways with the "Beach Sound" provides a tension
Pablo Cruise matures a bit and this effort is tremendous!

Part of the Game
Pablo Cruise
Manufacturer: Import [Generic]
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Pop | Styles | Music

Soft Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

Rock | Imports | Stores | Music

Pop | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B0000072R2
Release Date: 1998-06-30

Tracks:

Part of the Game
I Want You Tonight
When Love Is at Your Door
Givin' It Away
Tell Me That You Love Me
Lonely Nights
How Many Tears?
For Another Town

Customer Reviews:

Another Great Pablo Cruise Album.......2006-02-21

This is a very solid album by Pablo cruise. It has a little harder edge than their previous albums. "I Want You Tonight" was the big hit single off this album in the fall of 1979,but there should heave been more hits off this one. "Part Of The Game" and "How Many Tears",and "Lonely Nights" could have been top 40 hits in my book. Dave Jenkins' guitar work and Cory Lerios' keyboard playing are excellent on this album. I have the Japanese import version of this cd,which I was lucky to buy it new for $16.00 on a online auction site,years ago,but I'd love to see it available in the USA for a reasonable price.Let's get the 'Reflector' cd from 1981 back in print,too.

Ahhh...The California Beach Rock & Soul Sound (Late 70's).......2002-08-08

Pablo Cruise, much like Player, proved that white guys could have soul to go with their rock. While many die-hard Pablo Cruise fans may not regard this as their best album, it definitely moved towards a more funkified sound. Lead guitarist and vocalist David Jenkins sings with soulful finesse on the track Givin' It Away. P.C. then brings things to an upbeat melodic pace with Tell Me That You Love Me(listen to that guitar strumming in the opening).The tune Lonely Nights is accentuated with some rapid piano and synth playing to denote the desperation felt in the meaning of the lyrics about a man needing his woman (or vice -versa). How Many Tears has a Fleetwood Mac-like intro with Nicks and Buckingham undertones. No more mellow-like Jimmy Buffet sounding tunes. One can feel the positive and fun filled energy these guys must have had making this album back in 78-79 !

Parting ways with the "Beach Sound" provides a tension.......2002-02-15

On this album they were clearly trying different things.Some of it sounds like TOTO, some sounds like Ambrosia.Gone is the Jimmy Buffett style they had unconsciously attained on the first 4 albums.This album is not about escapism like their previous ones, this album is very much a sign of the times in 1979.It has a 1979 gas-shortage,Ford vs.Japan,bad economy tension to it.I liked I Want You Tonight when it first came out,but like all disco, it got old real quick!The track that I love on this album is For Another Town.That song makes this album great.Even if this is my least favorite by the group, I applaud them for moving in a different direction.P.S. this is the greatest album cover in the history of album covers!!!

Parting ways with the "Beach Sound" provides a tension.......2002-02-15

Pablo Cruise matures a bit and this effort is tremendous!.......2001-05-13

The "hit", of course, on this album was the disco-rock "I Want You Tonight". That song was a "nod" to the times (late 1970's). The remaining tracks, however, are more sophisticated and demonstrate good song-writing, great vocals and harmonies, and some emotional depth. For example, "Giving It Away", starts out as a terse poem, but slowly develops into a heart-achingly beautiful song. The title cut is infectious. "Tell Me That You Love Me" is an emotional plea with a great hook. "How Many Tears" is also memorable. If my memory serves, most of the tracks are long (over 5 minutes, I believe) and were clearly not aimed as pop/charting singles. It is evident that the band enjoyed making this album.

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