- Singer-songwriter
- Alternative pop
- Indie pop
- Art pop
Comment: as the
title hints at UK born Alan Driscoll sings explicitly about sex in
terms of seedy full shades, quarter shades, and penumbras. He does it
through a wide prism of colours. In fact, he has chimed about
physical love before this 10-notch issue and also thereafter. The
tracks used to be seductive in their lurking formats. However, it can
be admitted Alan Driscoll's music is always different, always the
same. He pushes right buttons to create an intimate milieu by giving
you a chance to come along with the songs. His oeuvre can be put
somewhere between Momus, and Pulp, being more close to the former,
though. You can perceive his dry yet a bit cynical and mocking
approach. On the other side, a sex tape is something which could be
closely connected with Jarvis Cocker's voyeuristic tendencies. Just
thinking of the term "romantic relationship". Does it mean
either hints at pre-sexual flirtation period or does it mean a sexual
intercourse included? I started thinking of it while listening to a
song called
L.B.N.I.A.S.W. /It's love but not in a sexual
way/. By my side, the more I am going to be acquainted with a girl
the more I can ultimately make physically satisfying love with her. I
think it is the right direction because it celebrates love. Otherwise
I would prefer "professional" ones instead of wasting my
time for nonsensical times. There is no disappointments, there is no excessive expectations. Fine work. The issue is released under Driscoll`s own Danielle Records.
