Change of Season
Hall & Oates · 1990
56 min · 12 tracks · pop rock · blue-eyed soul
A smooth blend of blue-eyed soul and pop rock that encapsulates emotional depth and melodic sophistication.
Why this album works
- Best for
- steady pacing for reflective moments gradual emotional peaks throughout for afternoon relaxation
- Context
- Released in 1990, 'Change of Season' marked Hall & Oates' return after a five-year hiatus since their previous album, 'Big Bam Boom'. By this time, they were navigating the changing musical landscape of the late '80s and early '90s, trying to maintain their popularity amidst the rise of new genres. This album represents a transitional phase for the duo as they sought to adapt while retaining their signature sound.
- If you like
- pop rock, blue-eyed soul
Change of Season is an album by Hall & Oates, released in 1990. A smooth blend of blue-eyed soul and pop rock that encapsulates emotional depth and melodic sophistication. 'Change of Season' features several tracks that received airplay, showcasing Hall & Oates' enduring appeal in pop rock and blue-eyed soul. The album includes the hit single 'So Close', which peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100, underlining their continued relevance in the mainstream music scene during this period. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Change of Season sound like?
A smooth blend of blue-eyed soul and pop rock that encapsulates emotional depth and melodic sophistication. Rooted in pop rock and blue-eyed soul.
What makes Change of Season by Hall & Oates notable?
'Change of Season' features several tracks that received airplay, showcasing Hall & Oates' enduring appeal in pop rock and blue-eyed soul. The album includes the hit single 'So Close', which peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100, underlining their continued relevance in the mainstream music scene during this period. Released in 1990, 'Change of Season' marked Hall & Oates' return after a five-year hiatus since their previous album, 'Big Bam Boom'. By this time, they were navigating the changing musical landscape of the late '80s and early '90s, trying to maintain their popularity amidst the rise of new genres. This album represents a transitional phase for the duo as they sought to adapt while retaining their signature sound.
Who is Change of Season for?
Change of Season works well if you're into steady pacing for reflective moments, gradual emotional peaks throughout and for afternoon relaxation.
How many songs are on Change of Season?
Change of Season has 12 tracks, running approximately 56 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 So Close Standout 4:39
- 2 Starting All Over Again 4:06
- 3 Sometimes a Mind Changes 4:09
- 4 Change of Season Standout 5:42
- 5 I Ain’t Gonna Take It This Time Standout 3:54
- 6 Everywhere I Look 4:24
- 7 Give It Up (Old Habits) 4:01
- 8 Don’t Hold Back Your Love 5:13
- 9 Halfway There 5:30
- 10 Only Love 4:36
- 11 Heavy Rain 5:26
- 12 So Close (unplugged) 4:53
Release Date
January 1, 1990
Artist Origin
United States
Runtime
56 min 39 sec
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