In light of the un-harmonious five years Melanie, Shaznay, Nicole and Natalie spent ... more
together as All Saints, perhaps this anthology should have been titled "All Fights" instead of the more agreeableAll Hits. Despite having two massive hit singles in 200...
Postage & Packaging: £1.21 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days...
In light of the un-harmonious five years Melanie, Shaznay, Nicole and Natalie spent ... more
together as All Saints, perhaps this anthology should have been titled "All Fights" instead of the more agreeable All Hits. Despite having two massive hit singles in 20...
Postage & Packaging: Free! Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours...
In light of the un-harmonious five years Melanie, Shaznay, Nicole and Natalie spent ... more
together as All Saints, perhaps this anthology should have been titled "All Fights" instead of the more agreeable All Hits. Despite having two massive hit singles in 2000 (with "Pure Shores" and "Black Coffee"), and the release of their second album (Saints and Sinners), the girls' rows were viewed more newsworthy than their continued chart success. From early tunes such as "I Know Where It's At", right through to their appropriately titled final release "All Hooked Up" the quartet produced some of the catchiest hooks in pop. For both their studio albums, they recruited the hippest producers of the time, including Nellee Hooper, Cameron McVey and William Orbit. These "top bods" merged the girls' soulful vocals with the trendiest beats, producing classics such as "War of Nerves" and "Bootie Call". The best of these albums and more are included on All Hits. Also included is Mel's solo collaboration with Artful Dodger ("Twentyfourseven") and two powerful new tracks penned and performed by Shaznay, which are sneakily hidden at the end of a bonus remix of "Pure Shores". "I Feel You" is an epic five-minuter, sounding similar to Saints's classic "Never Ever" but with the other three's harmonies being replaced by a gospel choir. The second Shaz track "Dreams" is an Orbit style pop-trip composition that strangely (or perhaps predictably) echoes "Pure Shores". The group may have split but their sound lives on--in more ways than one. --John Galilee
Postage & Packaging:Free! Availability:Usually dispatched within 24 hours...
In light of the un-harmonious five years Melanie, Shaznay, Nicole and Natalie spent ... more
together as All Saints, perhaps this anthology should have been titled "All Fights" instead of the more agreeableAll Hits. Despite having two massive hit singles in 2000 (with "Pure Shores" and "Black Coffee"), and the release of their second album (Saints and Sinners), the girls' rows were viewed more newsworthy than their continued chart success. From early tunes such as "I Know Where It's At", right through to their appropriately titled final release "All Hooked Up" the quartet produced some of the catchiest hooks in pop. For both their studio albums, they recruited the hippest producers of the time, including Nellee Hooper, Cameron McVey and William Orbit. These "top bods" merged the girls' soulful vocals with the trendiest beats, producing classics such as "War of Nerves" and "Bootie Call". The best of these albums and more are included onAll Hits. Also included is Mel's solo collaboration with Artful Dodger ("Twentyfourseven") and two powerful new tracks penned and performed by Shaznay, which are sneakily hidden at the end of a bonus remix of "Pure Shores". "I Feel You" is an epic five-minuter, sounding similar to Saints's classic "Never Ever" but with the other three's harmonies being replaced by a gospel choir. The second Shaz track "Dreams" is an Orbit style pop-trip composition that strangely (or perhaps predictably) echoes "Pure Shores". The group may have split but their sound lives on--in more ways than one. --John Galilee
Postage & Packaging:£1.21 Availability:Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days...
Rotherham?s largest Church is known as the Rotherham Minster and dominates the Centre of this South Yorkshire Town. Until recently this Church, which is as large as many Cathedrals, was known as AllSaints Parish Church. This change in name was to reflect its importance as a Church in the region and also marked the culmination of a major restoration project.
The Town of Rotherham grew up along the banks of where the River Don and the River Rother meet. This land along the River?s bank was flat and ideal for the early settlements, but it was prone to flooding. The Saxons, who built the first Church here, therefore chose a site on top of a mound well away from the floodplains of both the River Don and River Rother. This early Saxon Church was built in the year 937 AD and stood on the same site as the present day Church. Since this ...
Advantages: good girl band Disadvantages: might break up?
AllSaints in my view are a very good band and the album, which launched their careers imaginatively, named AllSaints, was a very good album. The lyrics on the tracks were enduring hence the shelf life of the album was lasting, you could listen to the album with out getting sick of the tracks.
My favourite song being ' Under the Bridge' which was a cover of the song done by Red Hot Chillie Pepper, and 'Never Ever'.Even though I do think that their version was better because it was their song, but I still liked it.
In my view they are the best girl band in England forget the Spice Girls, these girls appeal to a wider audience and not just teenage girls. And what differentiates them from the spice girls is that they write their own songs, hence have talent!.
What I also like about the girls is that they can have variety in ...
Advantages: Very Catchy Innovative Songs! Disadvantages: Sadly The Album Isn't Doing Well!
In my review for Shaznay Lewis 'Open' & Appleton 'Everything's Eventual', I said that I was never an AllSaints fan.
But because I sorely miss fresh work from Shaznay and the Appletons, I've decided to give 'Studio 1' a listen and I have to say........Wow!.......
Despite the fact that they are all back together, I still find it strange that they are all back together (when I mean by back together, I mean by Shaznay and the Appletons ending the feud).
Although, in my opinion, I don't think that the feud is over. I do feel that the Appleton sisters hold a small grudge (especially Natalie. When she was interviewed by Jonathon Ross and he mentioned about their book 'Together' and when they dissed their former bandmates, Natalie didn't seem too bothered or apologetic).
If their rekindled friendship is genuine, then fair enough ...