Music Played By Humans (Deluxe) Gary Barlow

• 1 Who's Driving This Thing 04:12
• 2 Incredible 02:45
• 3 Elita 03:31
• 4 The Big Bass Drum 03:35
• 5 This Is My Time 03:27
• 6 Enough Is Enough 03:26
• 7 Bad Libran 04:22
• 8 Eleven 03:54
• 9 Before We Get Too Old 04:07
• 10 Supernatural 03:32
• 11 Oh What A Day 03:45
• 12 What Leaving's All About 03:02
• 13 The Kind Of Friend I Need 04:03
• 14 I Didn't See That Coming 02:48
• 15 Let's Get Drunk 04:31
• 16 The Day The World Stopped Turning 03:52
• 17 You Make The Sun Shine 03:08
• 18 Incredible (Acoustic) 03:47
• 19 Incredible (F9 Charleston Remix) 03:20
• Total Runtime 01:09:07

Info zu Music Played By Humans (Deluxe)

Gary Barlow, von TAKE THAT, ist mit "Music Played By Humans", seinem ersten Soloalbum seit sieben Jahren, zurück.

Das Album ist eine Ode an die Klänge von Garys Kindheit, die Orchester- und Big-Band-Musik, die seine Fantasie beflügelten und Gary somit zu diesem Album inspirierten. Mit einem 80-köpfigen Orchester aufgenommen, vermischt "Music Played By Humans" eine Vielzahl von eklektischen Klängen und Stilen zu einem der aufregendsten Alben des Jahres.

Das Album beinhaltet die bereits vorher veröffentlichte lateinamerikanisch inspirierte Single 'Elita' mit Michael Bublé und dem kolumbianischen Künstler Sebastián Yatra. Außerdem sind weitere Kollaborationen mit Stars aus aller Welt, darunter James Corden, Barry Manilow, Chilly Gonzales, Alisha Dixon, Beverley Knight, Ibrahim Maalouf und Avishai Cohen enthalten.

"Als wir mit diesem Album begannen", sagte Gary, "war es mein Ziel, etwas wirklich Leuchtendes zu schaffen, eine Feier der Musik und der wunderbaren Musiker, die wir in Großbritannien und auf der ganzen Welt haben. Einiges davon ist mit einem Orchester aufgenommen, einiges mit Quartetten, einer Latin-Band, und einige der Stücke haben Jazz- und Big-Band-Sektionen - es ist wirklich Musik, die von Menschen gespielt wird, daher der Titel des Albums - Music Played By Humans".

„Music Played By Humans” ist Gary Barlows erstes Album seit seinem Doppel-Platin-Album "Since I Saw You Last" von 2013. Es enthält 14 Tracks, sowie 5 Bonustracks auf der Deluxe Version.

Gary Barlow

Gary Barlow
Part of Take That, X – Factor Judge and a hugely successful song writer, Gary Barlow OBE is one of the most sought after people in the British music industry. Perhaps you want him to appear at event or would like to secure him to promote your brand? If you are looking to speak to Gary Barlow’s management or if you need to contact his agent then you can find all the information, phone numbers and addresses, that you will need at The Handbook. If you are looking for other musicians or celebrities as well, then The Handbook’s directory has over 175,000 celebrity contact details, which you can access instantly.

Since I Saw You Last With an eventful career echoing the trajectory of a roller coaster, pop vocalist Gary Barlow, the linchpin of Britain's biggest-ever boy band, Take That, struggled to compete with the success of the group's most tabloid-friendly member, Robbie Williams, before a phenomenal 2006 reunion restored his reputation as one of Britain's most accomplished songwriters. Later years brought solo success in the form of Since I Saw You Last, before he threw himself headlong into composing for musical theater.

Born in Frodsham, Cheshire in 1971, Barlow was inspired to start playing the keyboard after watching a performance of Depeche Mode's "Just Can't Get Enough" on Top of the Pops. He spent his early teenage years honing his musical talents, and after an appearance on BBC TV show Pebble Mill, he began performing across the Northern working men's club circuit. In 1989, he released a single under the name Kurtis Rush before he was introduced to manager Nigel Martin-Smith, who was looking to manufacture the U.K.'s answer to New Kids On the Block. Considered the main musical talent of the band, Barlow achieved unparalleled success as one-fifth of Take That, scoring eight chart-topping singles, several of which he penned, three number one albums, and an army of fans who needed a telephone helpline to deal with their grief over the band's split in 1996.

Just three months after the release of their final hit, Barlow appeared with a new buff image and a mature sound for debut solo single, "Forever Love." The "next George Michael" predictions appeared to be materializing when the single reached number one, as did its follow-up, the Madonna-penned "Love Won't Wait," and the full-length album, Open Road. However, no one banked on the unlikely career rejuvenation of Robbie Williams, previously considered the clown of the band, whose Brit-pop-friendly LP, Life Thru a Lens, made Barlow's MOR output appear bland in comparison. After a two-year break, Barlow returned to a music scene which was dominated by his rival, and with the odds firmly against him, his dance-pop comeback single, "Stronger," stalled at number 16, while his second album, Twelve Months Eleven Days, spent just one week in the Top 40.

Having to suffer the ignominy of watching Williams revel in the pair's reversal of fortunes, he spent the next few years in a musical wilderness before signing a publishing deal with Sony, where he penned tracks for the likes of Delta Goodrem, Will Young, and Blue. In 2005, the success of an ITV documentary, recounting the story of Take That, and a new Greatest Hits disc prompted the boy band, minus Williams, to reunite for a series of live shows, and eventually a new album. Incredibly, they went on to achieve more commercial and critical success than in their '90s heyday, with both Beautiful World and The Circus selling nearly three million copies in the U.K. In 2008, Barlow was credited as Director of Music on the ITV musical drama Britannia High, and a year later, he formed his own label, Future Records, where he signed classical artist Camilla Kerslake, MC Aggro Santos, and talent show winner Emma's Imagination.

In 2010, he patched up his differences with Williams for good on the number two duet "Shame" before they both teamed up with the rest of Take That on the fastest-selling album of the century, Progress. The following year, Barlow celebrated his 40th birthday by performing his first solo show in over a decade at the Shepherd’s Bush Empire in London, where Chris Martin, Midge Ure and Delta Goodrem each joined him onstage. In 2012, he was commissioned to write and perform the official song of Queen Elizabeth II’s Diamond Jubilee. Co-written with Andrew Lloyd Webber, “Sing” topped the UK singles chart; while the EP of the same name -- which included a cover of The Beatles’ “Here Comes the Sun” -- became the shortest album to ever hit the UK No.1 spot. In 2013, Barlow returned to be a judge on The X Factor and later that same year Polydor issued his fourth studio album, entitled Since I Saw You Last. It reached number two on the U.K. chart, and was only kept from the top spot by One Direction's Midnight Memories, while its lead single, "Let Me Go," hit the same spot on its respective chart. The ensuing years saw Barlow become increasingly involved in musical theater. Firstly, he co-wrote 22 songs with Eliot Kennedy for a revamped version of Finding Neverland which hit Broadway in 2015. That same year brought the premiere of The Girls, a production that Barlow co-wrote with Tim Firth, the co-creator of the related 2013 comedy film, Calendar Girls. That went on to hit the West End in 2017, before touring the U.K. and Ireland. In 2016, Barlow started filming his own talent show, Let it Shine, which ultimately aired on the BBC in 2017. The premise of the show involved a search for five men to star in a subsequent Firth-written stage production -- based on the music of Take That -- entitled, The Band.

2018 brought the publication of Barlow's candid autobiography, A Better Me, which was accompanied by his first U.K. solo tour in years, intentionally visiting modest-sized venues. Later the following year he recorded the theme tune to the children's animated series, The Adventures of Paddington. Next, during the initial lockdown period of the COVID-19 pandemic, he launched The Crooner Sessions, which saw him collaborate online with artists such as Brian May, Chris Martin and All Saints. Then, in September 2020, he released the Latin-flavored "Elita," the first material from his heavily orchestrated fifth album, Music Played by Humans. (Jon O'Brien, AMG)

Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet