Robbie Williams, The Ego Has Landed - 1h 3m 20s

Tracks & Durations

1. Robbie Williams - Lazy Days	3:52
2. Robbie Williams - Millenium	4:04
3. Robbie Williams - No regrets	5:11
4. Robbie Williams - strong	4:37
5. Robbie Williams - angels	4:25
6. Robbie Williams - win some lose some	4:18
7. Robbie Williams - Let me entertain you	4:22
8. Robbie Williams - phoenix from the flame	4:02
9. Robbie Williams - old before i die	3:53
10. Robbie Williams - killing me	3:58
11. Robbie Williams - man machine	3:37
12. Robbie Williams - she's the one	4:18
13. Robbie Williams - karma killer	4:28
14. Robbie Williams - one of god's better people	3:35
15. Robbie Williams - angels (spanish version)	4:30

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Robbie Williams, a self-proclaimed casualty of the British boy-blitz Take That, scuffed his squeaky-clean image by rabble-rousing with Britpop troublemakers Oasis and reemerged as a part-James Bond, part-Frank Sinatra renaissance pop star. A little fast-living combined with his vocal charm, Williams's U.S. debut, The Ego Has Landed, offers a collection of cheeky, inescapably loveable songs served up with a nudge, a wink, and a pinch on the bum. --Beth MassaRobbie Williams was a teenage pop star in the U.K. as a member of Take That (think New Kids on the Block); his first solo album, Life Thru a Lens, tanked--until the single "Angels" was released and became a mega-hit. His follow-up album, I've Been Expecting You, spawned more hits--"Millennium," "Let Me Entertain You"--and, somewhat unexpectedly, transformed Williams from prefab pop star to artist. The Ego Has Landed, his U.S. debut, collects songs from his two prior British releases and lives up to the hype. Though he's still somewhat prefabricated, borrowing wholesale from Oasis (whose Liam Gallagher was an idol of Williams's), George Michael, the Pet Shop Boys (whose Neil Tennant cowrote and sings backup on "No Regrets"), and even Tom Jones, Williams injects plenty of his own personality--brash and bold but rarely bratty. He's a born entertainer, plain and simple--"Let Me Entertain You," which would fit in well on Tommy, is plenty campy but only somewhat tongue-in-cheek, and he makes no apologies for it. The one caveat here is that the album is front-loaded, with all of the hits coming in the first half--but there's also a good chance that you won't mind. --Randy Silver

Other Versions

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