| Name | Artist | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
Dust In Gravity (Radio Edit) | Delerium | 3:34 | $1.29 | View In iTunes |
|
2 |
Dust In Gravity | Delerium | 3:59 | $1.29 | View In iTunes |
| Total: 2 Songs |
Customer Reviews
Not Typical Delerium
Some may say that Delerium's adoption of a pop flair is a phenomena apparent only after Poem or Chimera, but even venturing back to Semantic Spaces, you can definitely see pop elements if you look for them. While its safe to say that the level of pop here is strong enough to smack you in the face and leave a bruise, Delerium seems to have examined what constitutes a pop, electronic, spiritual, and apparently R&B songs to create "Dust In Gravity". The song itself is quite successful as a pop song, much better quality then what is usually played on the radio and would probably stand out. That said, a certain Delerium luster seems to be missing from this song, almost as if they sacrificed too much of their sound in the hope for top 40 friendliness. Like many Delerium songs, this one grew on me.
I HIGHLY doubt this is the direction of their future studio album, it seems more promotional, this song seems more appropriate to go on the new retrospective/acoustic/whatever album that is said to be in the works. Kinda like how "You & I" and "Paris" where new tracks on their 'Best Of release'.
What the MTV?
What happened, Mr. Leeb? It saddens me to say that this song is absolutely terrible. There's nothing original about it. Nothing beautiful. Nothing mystical. Nothing deep. Nothing of what I've always known Delerium to be. Sounds like the same mindless pop music they play on the radio. What next? Front Line Assembly featuring Lil Wayne?
An Amazing Return of Delerium
Many Delerium fans don't seem to be too open minded about Dust in Gravity. They say it's mainstream, they say it sounds like Delerium goes Top 40. I have no idea what they're talking about as this doesn't sound like anything close to Beyonce, Jay-Z or whatever is in the Top 40 these days. I feel the song is an amazing ethereal pop piece. It may not resemble Karma or old-school Delerium but it's very similar to After All, Truly and Lost and Found. Kreesha Turner doesn’t sounds like a typical vocalist for Delerium but she is not bad by any means. She sounds like a vocalist that would sing on a Royksopp or Telepopmusic records but I think it works great for Delerium as well. Overall the song is a fresh and welcome change for Delerium. If Dust in Gravity is a sign of what's to come on the full record I think it's great and I hope Delerium fans stay open minded. Seriously, do they really expect an artist not to evolve? If that’s the case just go and listen to Karma over and over again. Underneath it all, Dust in Gravity is still a Delerium signature sound.
Biography
Formed: 1986
Genre: Electronic
Years Active: '80s, '90s, '00s
