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The Police - Synchronicity (2014) Mini LP PT-SHM Universal Music Japan FLAC Beolab1700
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The Police - Synchronicity (1983) [2014, Universal Music Japan, UICY-40043]
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Artist...............: The Police
Album................: Synchronicity (1983) [2014, Universal Music Japan, UICY-40043]
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 2014
Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520
Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.2.1 20071117
Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 55 %)
Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Tags.................: VorbisComment
Information..........: CD IMAGE - LOG - CUE - SCANS
Posted by............: Beolab1700 on 22/10/2014
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Tracklisting
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01. Synchronicity I 03:23
02. Walking In Your Footsteps 03:37
03. O My God 04:02
04. Mother 03:06
05. Miss Gradenko 02:00
06. Synchronicity II 05:01
07. Every Breath You Take 04:14
08. King Of Pain 04:59
09. Wrapped Around Your Finger 05:14
10. Tea In The Sahara 04:19
11. Murder By Numbers 04:35
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Simultaneously more pop-oriented and experimental than either Ghost in the Machine or Zenyatta Mondatta, Synchronicity made the Police superstars, generating no less than five hit singles. With the exception of "Synchronicity II," which sounds disarmingly like a crappy Billy Idol song, every one of those singles is a classic. "Every Breath You Take" has a seductive, rolling beat masking its maliciousness, "King of Pain" and "Wrapped Around Your Finger" are devilishly infectious new wave singles, and "Tea in the Sahara" is hypnotic in its measured, melancholy choruses. But, like so many other Police albums, these songs are surrounded by utterly inconsequential filler. This time, the group relies heavily on jazzy textures for Sting's songs, which only work on the jumping, marimba-driven "Synchronicity I." Then, as if to prove that the Police were still a band, there's one song apiece from Stewart Copeland and Andy Summers, both of which are awful, as if they're trying to sabotage the album. Since they arrive on the first side, which is devoid of singles, they do, making the album sound like two EPs: one filled with first-rate pop, and one an exercise in self-indulgence. While the hits are among Sting's best, they also illustrate that he was ready to leave the Police behind for a solo career, which is exactly what he did.
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