Ron Hollywood's 10 Scale Reviews, hosted by qreativ.com
 

Miley Cyrus Breakout


Miley has gone o record as stating “I wanted to embrace my older audience a little more, kind of taking shackles off and doing the music I wanted to do.” And with her co-writing most of the material the question is : how did she do?

Read the full review.

John Mellancamp Life Death Love and Freedom


This is a dark bluesy and sombre acoustic album that relies with John’s most personal lyrics on the subjects of loneliness and mostly death.

Read the full review.

John Schlitt The Grafting


a solid, more mature effort that’s very enjoyable from start to finish. Read the full review.

Sam Roberts Love at The End Of The World


For his third release Montrealer, Sam Roberts has kept what’s familiar to him, his music and fans. And there’s nothing wrong with that because this is a very good record.

Read the full review.

3 Doors Down


Overall a solid rock album from a solid rock band that I hope will achieve their biggest success with this one.

Read the full review.

Madonna Hard Candy


Hard Candy is a trendy urban dance party full of great production of infectious grooves, dance floor beats, hand claps, definite urban feel plus duets with Justin Timberlake, Pharell Williams, and Kanye West.

Read the full review.

Mariah Carey E=MC2


This is a record that mirrors her last pretty closely. Seems Mariah decided to work with what formula worked best for her.

Read the full review.

Rolling Stones Shine a Light


this is a companion to Martin Scorsese’s IMAX Rolling Stone’s film Shine A Light filmed and recorded at two night’s at New York’s Beacon Theater.

Read the full review.