Deee-Lite - Dewdrops In The Garden

Original Release Date: August 2, 1994 Codec: MPEG 1 Audio, Layer 3 (MP3) Channels: Stero Sample rate: 44100 Hz Bitrate: 191 kbps (VBR) 1. Say Ahh... 2. Mind Melt 3. Bittersweet Loving 4. River of Freedom 5. Somebody 6. When You Told Me You Loved Me 7. Stay in Bed, Forget the Rest 8. Call Me 9. Music Selector Is the Soul Reflector 10. Sampladelic 11. Bring Me Your Love 12. Picnic in the Summertime 13. Apple Juice Kissing 14. Party Happenin' People 15. DMT (Dance Music Trance) 16. What Is This Music Notes: Track 1: Contains samples of "Evil" performed by Earth, Wind & Fire. Track 9: Contains vocals of the Dr. Timothy Leary's recording "Beginning Of The Voyage". Track 11: Contains samples of "The Children's Song" performed by Eddie Harris. Track 13: Contains samples of "Justice Tonight" performed by The Clash, and samples of "Armagideon Time" written by Willie Williams and Jackie Mittoo. Track 15: Contains samples of "The Sun Is Coming Up" performed by Jean Claude T. Track 16 is in total 17:49 long. It starts with "What Is This Music?" which is 0:22 long, then silence until the 4:30 point where a short spoken word piece of 0:08 starts. After that, silence until the 6:30 point where a 3:12 long song starts. Then, silence until the 12:00 starts where a new song starts which apparently is a Johnny Vicious Remix of "Bring Me Your Love". All tracks except "What Is This Music?" are unlisted. Slant Magazine: While Lady Miss Kier and Co. may have found commercial success out of the box with "Groove Is in the Heart," from their 1990 debut World Clique, the group hit its creative peak with their third and final studio album, Dewdrops in the Garden (the trio parted ways in 1995 to pursue solo endeavors). However, the album's lead single, the Sly & The Family Stone-inspired "Picnic in the Summertime," failed to fulfill its destiny as Summer Anthem of '94. And "Picnic" wasn't the only potential hit; "Bittersweet Loving" and "Bring Me Your Love" laid the virtual blueprint for late-'90s club acts like Amber and La Bouche with thumping basslines and shameless pop slogans. As usual, Kier used Dewdrops as a platform for her own social and sexual revolution. She equates safe sex with Girl Power on the opening track ("The music connects us/The rubber protects us...I'm a liberated girl") and the filter-happy "River of Freedom" took no time becoming a Gay Pride staple. The album is littered with Techno-Utopian manifestos like "DMT (Dance Music Trance)," but with declarations like "Coming down off the mountain/Everything is so clear," drug music was never this much fun.

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t0m5k1 (2009-07-12)

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FINALY i find it for download
nice one
thnx again for this ubershare