Home (Blessid Union of Souls album) explained

Home
Type:studio
Artist:Blessid Union of Souls
Cover:Home (Album).jpg
Released:March 21, 1995
Recorded:July−November 1994
Studio:Ligosa Sound (Cincinnati), by Jerry Lane
Genre:Pop
Length:47:30
Label:EMI
Producer:Emosia, Charles Roth
Next Title:Blessid Union of Souls
Next Year:1997

Home is the debut studio album by the American band Blessid Union of Souls.[1] It was released on March 21, 1995, on the EMI label. The album contains their biggest hit single, "I Believe", which reached No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album peaked at No. 78 on the Billboard 200.[2]

Critical reception

The Los Angeles Times determined that the band sound "like '70s camp counselors leading youthful charges through simplistic would-be anthems of unity and love." The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote: "With mostly acoustic guitar, strings and Eliot Sloane's rich vocals and piano, the songs are consistently pretty." The Province opined that the "foursome drips with sticky-sweet sincerity." The New York Times noted that the lyrics "are as earnest as a self-help manual."[3]

Track listing

  1. "I Believe" — 4:27 (Eliot Sloan, Jeff Pence, Matt Senatore)
  2. "Let Me Be the One" — 4:38 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  3. "All Along" — 3:54 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Charles P. "Charly" Roth, Andrea M. Sarmiento)
  4. "Oh Virginia"* — 3:59 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  5. "Nora" — 4:07 (Sloan, Roth)
  6. "Would You Be There" — 4:00 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Sarmiento)
  7. "Home" — 3:29 (Sloan, Pence, Sarmiento)
  8. "End of the World" — 3:42 (Sloan, Pence)
  9. "Heaven" — 4:33 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore)
  10. "Forever for Tonight" — 5:08 (Sloan, Pence)
  11. "Lucky to Be Here" — 5:46 (Sloan, Pence, Senatore, Roth)
  12. "I Believe" (extended) — 4:41

Personnel

Blessid Union of Souls

Additional Personnel

Production

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Larsen . Dave . Pop . Dayton Daily News . 28 Apr 1995 . Go! . 18.
  2. Billboard 200 . Billboard . Oct 21, 1995 . 107 . 42 . 102.
  3. News: Galvin . Peter . Pop Brief . The New York Times . 23 July 1995 . H38.