Lifetime (Real Life album) explained

Lifetime
Type:Studio
Artist:Real Life
Cover:Lifetime_by_Real_Life.jpg
Released:October 1990
Studio:Metropolis Audio, Melbourne
Hothouse Audio, Melbourne
Genre:Electronic
Length:53:09
Label:Curb
Producer:
Prev Title:Let's Fall in Love
Prev Year:1989
Next Title:Happy
Next Year:1997

Lifetime is the third studio album by the Australian band Real Life, released in October 1990 by Curb Records. The album is the first release by the band without co-founder Richard Zatorski involvement. The tracks "God Tonight" and "Kiss the Ground" reached the Modern Rock and Dance charts in the United States.

Reception

Tomas Mureika from AllMusic believed the album was "better than much of the pop music out at the time, it feels too much like a commercial product rather than a labor of passion like Heartland or Flame." adding ""Kiss the Ground" "Push of Love" and "Let's Start a Fire" are all perfectly solid synth pop songs—but, alas, the era of synth pop was over by 1990 and Sterry had yet to discover the type of music that would ultimately make Real Life great again."

Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.[1]

Real Life
Additional musicians
Technical

Release history

CountryDateFormatLabelCatalogue
AustraliaOctober 1990RCA RecordsVPCD 6835
United States of America1990Curb RecordsD2-77271

Notes and References

  1. Lifetime . . 1990 . Inner sleeve . . DI-77271.