Ronnie (@ronnnie) · Superfan

member of

Engelbert Humperdinck

Ariana Grande

Stephen Sanchez

Charlie Puth

Ella Langley

Aerosmith

Elton John

Justin Bieber

The Mamas & The Papas

Three Dog Night

Journey

Bruno Mars

weekly recap

week of May 30

you just overthought a compliment and now need ice cream

620

tracks

118

artists

2,129

minutes

top artists

1

Ella Langley

×168

2

Ariana Grande

×78

3

The Mamas & The Papas

×41

+ top tracks · top albums · genres · eras in the app

reviews

★ 10.0

album

Live In Japan

Engelbert Humperdinck

“Engelbert Humperdinck is one of the greatest performers of the 70s. The consistency of his vocals, his body language, and his ability to fluidly communicate with the crowd and his band creates for an excellent live experience, both in the room then and in our ears now. This live album was recorded during the height of his career in 1975 during one of his most successful tours ever. He took a similar setlist and band with him across the world, from Bermuda to London to Japan, singing a mix of his older and current hits along with a few other popular songs of the time. A few notable tracks include “All I Ever Need Is You”, “Without You”, “Love Is All”, and, of course, his big finisher, “Release Me”.”

★ 9.5

album

Don't You Love Me Anymore

Engelbert Humperdinck

“After years of ballads, Engelbert’s music took a turn in the early 80s, revealing a softer, more vulnerable side of himself. One key difference of this album is heavy use of electric keyboards on top of the ensemble and band, giving it a nostalgic, reminiscent feel to it. This is also the first album where Engelbert experimented with a little bit of country, with “Baby Me Baby”, which he would later perform at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel in 1982 with an unparalleled energy.”

★ 9.5

album

Live In Concert / All of Me

Engelbert Humperdinck

“This album presents a slightly more modern take on a few of Engelbert’s biggest hits, like “The Last Waltz” and “Spanish Eyes”. Along with the grandiose of the orchestra and band behind him, Engelbert gets to sing these songs with his new-found gentleness of the late 70s while still pushing through with his incredible vocals at the height of the music. These songs are arranged a little bit differently than the originals, giving them the perfect mix of groove and a certain jumpiness that’s super easy to sway in rhythm with.”