ARTIST: Kyle Vincent
TITLE: Gathering Dust
LABEL: SongTree Records
GENRE: Pop
TIME: 56:17 min
SIZE:  82,6 MB
RIP DATE: Jan-21-2006
RELEASE DATE: Dec-10-2005
WEBSITE: n/a

Track List:

01. In A Heartbeat                             02:59
02. I Don't Wanna Know                         03:48
03. The King & The Queen                       04:48
04. Jonesin' For Zilah                         04:07
05. When You Were A Child                      03:25
06. Save Me                                    03:48
07. Quiero Amarte                              03:50
08. Cilantro                                   03:07
09. It's Just A Song                           05:06
10. Now I Know                                 04:01
11. With You Gone                              03:59
12. A Night Like This                          03:56
13. Something To Remember Me By                03:32
14. Maybe It's Better This Way                 03:32
15. The King & The Queen (Reprise)             02:19

Release Notes:

Late 2005 release of 14 songs of unreleased and rare
songs from Kyle Vincent and fans, trust us, will not
be disappointed. Pure Pop in the classic style of
the best singer-songwriters. An absolute must for
anyone who craves melody, a great vocalist, and a
strong lyric. Vincent describes his music as Neil
Diamond and Elton John eating Bread with Gilbert
O`Sullivan! Well, that is mighty appetizing and I`m
certain they`ll be plenty of picture perfect flair
for Raspberries sweetness. Without question, his
voice is one of the smoothest, silkiest and croony
ones you`ll ever hear. MADE for this idiom, Vincent
wears his Raspberries/solo Eric Carmen influences
proud in a bunch of spots, of course. But, he`s also
a fan of AOR song craft and is not afraid to avoid
NOT turning up the guitar and letting the dynamics
of the song ring clear.

Kyle goes back to his power pop roots (he was the
lead singer of the seminal 80`s hair band,
"Candy")on several tracks; doesn`t abandon his
affinity for the grandiose ballad on a couple, and
effortlessly sings his guts out on just about every
second of this disc. "Save Me" is almost more Elton
John than Elton, and "I Don`t Wanna Know" is almost
more Eric Carmen than Eric Carmen. That`s not to say
that Vincent is just a derivative artist, not at
all, it`s to say that he warrants comparisons to
artists of such magnitude, and is in good company
with those that had an obvious influence on him.
Fans of classic 70`s singer/songwriter pop will want
to gobble this collection up, but so should any fan
of just great melodic music.