Categories: Archives

Hey, man, where’s the mole?

Seven

Enrique Iglesias

Interscope Records

Recommended…

Seven

Enrique Iglesias

Interscope Records

Recommended if you like: Ricky Martin

The man with the mole is back – or wait – is he? There is controversy surrounding the marked man. Did Enrique Iglesias get rid of his signature mole? In fact, he did. Iglesias’s doctor informed him that his mole could be cancerous, so Iglesias went under the knife, and now he is a whole new man with a brand-new album, titled Seven.

Seven is very similar to his past albums. The songs start out slow and then pick up with a rump-shaking beat. There is always a break in the song where Iglesias busts out some heartfelt crooning, then the music picks up once again, and you’re reassured that the beat has not left you and Iglesias has not left the same old formula.

A few power ballads, such as “Addicted” and the Spanish version of the same song, “Adicto,” pepper the album. You can almost see the teen girls reaching their arms out in a crowded concert trying to grab the smoking hottie’s hands with tears running down their faces.

The highlight of the album is “Live it up Tonight” because of the deep lyrics. The song is about not worrying about our differences and living every second of our lives up to their fullest potential. It starts off by saying, “We’re strong. We’re weak. We die. We’re straight. We’re gay. We’re bi. We’re black. We’re white.”

“You Rock Me” is an upbeat, good-time song in which Iglesias sings about every variation of the way that somebody could “rock you all night long.” This is a fun song that could be blasted in a club because of its rhythmic drum line.

There is a woman singing on the chorus of “Roamer,” which gives it a different feel than the rest of the album. The song is pretty chill and is about not knowing where you fit in and trying to establish yourself on your own. The main point of the song is that it’s good to be on your own, but sometimes it can be lonely.

Seven is an interesting album with some poignant moments. At the same time, it lacks originality and a certain quality that some of his more popular songs in the past have had.

Pitt News Staff

Share
Published by
Pitt News Staff

Recent Posts

Colors erupt inside of Pittsburgh Paintball Park 

When the Paintball @ Pitt club gets together, the team will carpool together to the…

3 hours ago

What, Like It’s Hard? | Choosing where to apply and avoiding pressure

Contributing editor Livia LaMarca encourages law school applicants to apply to schools where they think…

3 hours ago

Don’t Be a Stranger | Cry It Out

In this edition of Don’t Be a Stranger, staff writer Sophia Viggiano discusses coping with…

3 hours ago

Pitt women’s soccer falls to No. 8 North Carolina

Pitt (7-2-1, 1-1 ACC) faced No. 8 North Carolina (9-1, 2-0 ACC) Thursday night for…

4 hours ago

Wi-Fi Issues cause disruptions in academic, personal life of students

For Daniel Marcinko, recent on-campus Wi-Fi outages have interfered with both his ability to access…

7 hours ago

Dance minor here to stay within the School of Education

After nearly being removed, the dance minor returns with a revamped, flexible curriculum.

7 hours ago