Revelation [ECD] by 98° (CD, Sep-2000, Universal Distribution)

Album Features
UPC:	601215935424
Artist:	98°
Format:	CD
Release Year:	2000
Record Label:	Universal Distribution
Genre:	Rock & Pop, Teen Pop

Track Listing
1. Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)
2. Way You Want Me To, The
3. Stay the Night
4. Yesterday's Letter
5. He'll Never Be (What I Used to Be to You)
6. I'll Give It All (Interlude)
7. My Everything
8. You Should Be Mine
9. You Don't Know
10. Dizzy
11. Way You Do, The
12. Always You and I
13. Never Giving Up

Details
Playing Time:	47 min.
Distributor:	Universal Distribution
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
This is an Enhanced CD which contains regular audio tracks as well as multimedia computer files.98 Degrees: Nick, Drew, Jeff, Justin.Additional personnel includes: Deetah (vocals); Esbjorn Ohrwall (acoustic & electric guitars); Henrik Jansen (acoustic guitar); Ric Molina (nylon-string guitar); Rhett Lawrence (guitar, programming); Pal Svenre (piano); Louis Biancaniello (keyboards, programming); Ramon Yslas (percussion).Producers: BAG, Anthor, Rhett Lawrence, Sam Watters, Louis Biancaniello.Engineers include: Steve MacAuley, Harvey Mason, Will Catterson.Lock up your daughters and little sisters, the photogenic gentlemen of 98 Degrees are on the prowl once more. In the wake of the late-'90s Latin pop explosion, one can hardly fault the quartet for opening REVELATION with the Latin-flavored "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)," and for four guys from Ohio, they pull it off pretty convincingly. From there on, however, the group doesn't let stylistic experimentation get in the way of their main goal, which of course, is traveling straight into the hearts of young girls worldwide. With their achingly romantic crooning, and their poignant, cinematic arrangements replete with limpid piano, gentle rhythmic syncopation and cooing harmonies, they should have little trouble achieving their goal. Sure, REVELATION has its uptempo, danceable moments, such as the funky "Dizzy" and the aforementioned opening cut, but for the most part, unabashed romanticism is the order of the day here.