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Spice Girls - Spiceworld
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Spice Girls




Album Details

Title: Spiceworld
Artist: Spice Girls
Release Date: 11/4/1997
Label: EMI, Virgin
Duration: 38:37
Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto
UPCs: 724384511128, 724384511159
Genre: Rock
Styles: Dance-Pop, Adult Contemporary, Euro-Pop, Euro-Dance, Club/Dance, Teen Pop
Moods: Effervescent, Sugary, Cheerful, Fun, Spicy, Sweet, Innocent, Party/Celebratory, Playful, Silly
Total Copies: 28
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Spice Up Your Life
  2. Stop
  3. Too Much
  4. Saturday Night Divas
  5. Never Give Up on the Good Times
  6. Move Over
  7. Do It
  8. Denying
  9. Viva Forever
  10. The Lady Is a Vamp

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
1998CDEMI845111B
1997CDVirgin45111B

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Review

The Spice Girls, as well as their managers and songwriters, are nothing if not clever, and Spiceworld, the group's second album, illustrates exactly how sharp they are. Conventional wisdom dictates that Spiceworld should be a weak facsimile of Spice, which itself featured a handful of great singles surrounded by filler. Conventional wisdom, in this case, is wrong -- Spiceworld is a better record than its predecessor, boasting a more consistent (and catchier) set of songs and an intoxicating sense of fun. Instead of merely rewriting Spice, Spiceworld consolidates and expands the group's style, adding latin flourishes ("Spice Up Your Life"), kitschy blues ("The Lady Is a Vamp"), and stomping, neo-Motown blue-eyed soul in the vein of Culture Club ("Stop"). The girls -- Mel C. in particular -- are actually turning into good vocalists, and each song plays to their strengths, giving each Spice a chance to shine. Best of all, each song has a strong melody and a strong, solid beat, whether it's a ballad or a dance number. It's a pure, unadulterated guilty pleasure and some of the best manufactured mainstream dance-pop of the late '90s. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
AbsoluteProducer
Adrian BushbyEngineer
Anne DudleyString Arrangements
Emma BuntonVocals
Geri HalliwellVocals
Jake DaviesEngineer
Jan KybertMixing, Assistant Engineer, Mixing Assistant
Jeremy WheatleyEngineer, Producer
John ThemisGuitar (Acoustic)
Kick HornsBrass
Magnus FiennesKeyboards, Programming
Mark "Spike" StentMixing
Mark TuckerEngineer
Matt RoweProgramming, Keyboards, Producer
Melanie B.Vocals
Melanie CVocals
Mike HighamProgramming
Milton McDonaldGuitar
Paul "Tubbs" WilliamsBass
Paul HicksEngineer
Paul WaltonMixing Assistant, Assistant Engineer
Pete DavisProgramming
Richard StannardProducer
Robbie KazandjianAssistant Engineer, Engineer
Shawn LeeGuitar (Bass), Guitar
Snake DavisFlute
Spice GirlsMain Performer
Stephen HusseyString Arrangements
Stephen PelluetAssistant Engineer
Steve LewisonGuitar (Bass)
Steve SidwellOrchestral Arrangements
Victoria AdamsVocals

Member Reviews

Sabrinia P. (DreamADreamWithU) from FRONT ROYAL, wrote on 3/6/2008...

If you liked the first Sprice Girls Album you'll enjoy this one too! Full of upbeat poppy songs and has the one track that doesn't really "fit in" with the rest of the CD or their "sound" but turns out to be a great track! I think this album throws you back into the carefree fun 90's pop and I highly recommend it.

Amanda Q. (JohnMayerLover) from LITTLETON, wrote on 8/27/2006...

Good, fun, upbeat songs.