Anthony Hamilton - XTC (LP)

XTC
Pricing Not Available
5 out of 5.0 stars 4 Ratings (1 Review)

Album Details: XTC

Release Date:10/29/1996
Label:Mca
UPC:008811133610

Track List: XTC

  1. Total XTC
  2. I Wanna Be With You
  3. You're My Type of Woman
  4. Nobody Else
  5. Spend Some Time
  6. I Will Go
  1. Fallin'
  2. Forgive Me
  3. It's Only You
  4. Special Kinda Love
  5. In the Mood
  6. Thank You (Interlude)

User Reviews: XTC

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    soul-4-real

    By Yahoo! Shopping User  Oct 27, 2003 | 1 out of 1 found this XTC review helpful

    Pros: realness in spirit, lyrics, and image

    Cons: none

    he is amazing. the songs catch you in the heart. You should definitely buy this CD.

Pro Reviews: XTC

  • All Music Guide

    A wonderfully talented artist who is blessed with a voice that is reminiscent of the '70s soul scene, Anthony Hamilton arrived in 1996 with an absolutely stunning debut set, XTC. The album is so consistent that there is not a single album-filler, with every track being as good as the previous. Anthony Hamilton's voice glides over each track beautifully, in a style comparable to Stevie Wonder and Teddy Pendergrass. The album demonstrates a superb fusion of '70s soul and '90s RB. Crackling breaks, wonderfully clean backing vocals, and infectious choruses supply Hamilton with the perfect backdrop on which to display his unique vocal ability. The standout tracks would have to be "You're My Type of Woman," the duet with partner Terri Robinson, "I Will Go," and the lead single, "Nobody Else." This debut set is astonishing and comfortably fits into the bracket of a nu classic soul masterpiece.

    - Paul Clifford, All Music Guide

Rate & Write a Review: XTC

All fields marked with * are required
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
Maximum of 4,000 characters
Cancel

Rate & Write a Review: XTC

Thank You. Your review has been posted.
View your postClose

Biography

Anthony Hamilton

A soul singer who has drawn comparisons to such classic RB vocalists as Bill Withers and Bobby Womack, Anthony Hamilton struggled for the better part of the 1990s as two of his albums went unreleased. Getting his start at age ten singing in his church choir, the Charlotte, NC, native also performed as a teenager at various nightclubs and talent shows. Always with an eye... Read more