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In an era where aging rockers such as Rod Stewart and Michael Bolton, with limited vocal abilities, are carving out new careers
dipping into the American Songbook (Stewart sounds a lot like Moms Mabley, and the less said about Bolton, the better) here comes the son of our greatest pop singer with a CD of 13 songs that would make Dad proud…

Though at 62, Frank Junior’s vibrato has started to widen, he displays great phrasing and feeling and a sense of rhythmic pulse that’s truly impressive.

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1. That Face
2. I’m Afraid The Masquerade Is Over
3. Feeling Good
4. I Was A Fool (To Let You Go)
5. Spice
6. Girl Talk
7. Cry Me A River
8. What A Difference A Day Makes
9. You’ll Never Know
10. Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise
11. Trouble With Hello Is Goodbye
12. Walking Happy
13. The People That You Never Get To Love

n my own humble opinion, Frou Frou’s ‘Details’ is the best album to come out (so far) in 2002 and is one of the best debuts I’ve ever heard before. I admit to being an eccentric music fan who’s purchased quite a lot of CDs this year but Frou Frou’s ‘Details’ is the one that I find myself listening to the most. And while everyone can compare Imogen Heap’s darkly lavished vocals to the likes of Beth Orton and pop goddess Dido, Imogen’s brooding and crooning has a sound that’s delightfully her own. And what makes this pop-electronic album even better is the fact that Imogen’s backed up by producer/arranger Guy Sigsworth, whos worked with such remarkable talents as Bjork and Madonna.

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1. Let Go
2. Breathe In
3. It’s Good To Be In Love
4. Must Be Dreaming
5. Psychobabble
6. Only Got One
7. Shh
8. Hear Me Out
9. Maddening Shroud
10. Flicks
11. The Dumbing Down Of Love

Musically, this album is more diversified than Dire Straits’ prior studio albums; there’s a sax in “Your Latest Trick,” “Walk Of Life” has a rockabilly feel, and the instrumentation of “Run Across the River” is inspired by the Caribbean setting in which the record was produced - but listen to that song’s lyrics and see how they contrast with what at first impression sounds like airy island paradise melodies: “I’m a soldier of fortune, I’m a dog of war and we don’t give a damn who the killing is for; it’s the same old story with a different name - death or glory, it’s the killing game.” (”The Man’s Too Strong,” which deals with a dictator’s thoughts upon being brought to trial, is similar in that respect; although the Caribbean sound is replaced by rhythm and steel guitars, with two single guitar riffs, sharp as bullets, accentuating the chorus.) The band also took full advantage of the advances in production techniques available to them at that time. The result was an album that drove home to even the last uninitiated chump out there that Dire Straits were a musical force to reckon with, and that the success of their prior albums had not been coincidence alone.

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1. So Far Away
2. Money For Nothing
3. Walk Of Life
4. Your Latest Trick
5. Why Worry
6. Ride Across The River
7. The Man’s Too Strong
8. One World
9. Brothers In Arms