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iTunes 9 for Mac + PC

Big

Macy Gray

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Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download songs from Macy Gray

  Name Artist Time Price  
1 Finally Made Me Happy Macy Gray 4:02 $0.99 View In iTunes
2 Shoo Be Doo Macy Gray 4:04 $0.99 View In iTunes
3 What I Gotta Do Macy Gray 3:07 $0.99 View In iTunes
4 Okay Macy Gray 4:08 $0.99 View In iTunes
5 Glad You're Here Macy Gray 2:54 $0.99 View In iTunes
6 Ghetto Love Macy Gray 3:08 $0.99 View In iTunes
7 One for Me Macy Gray 4:09 $0.99 View In iTunes
8 Strange Behavior Macy Gray 3:34 $0.99 View In iTunes
9 Slowly Macy Gray 3:53 $0.99 View In iTunes
10 Get Out Macy Gray 4:01 $0.99 View In iTunes
11 Treat Me Like Your Money Macy Gray 3:25 $0.99 View In iTunes
12 Everybody Macy Gray 3:16 $0.99 View In iTunes
13 So Much Macy Gray 3:23 $0.99 View In iTunes
Booklet Digital Booklet - Big Macy Gray Album Only View In iTunes

iTunes Review

Since her previous album, 2003’s The Trouble With Being Myself, was a commercial letdown, Gray approaches her follow-up with a newfound attention to slicker production detail, courtesy of producer and record label honcho Ron Fair (Christina Aguilera, Mary J. Blige) and Black Eyed Peas frontman will.i.am. The extra-layered backing vocals, the smooth, seamless grooves, the occasional nod to modern R&B and hip-hop (“Ghetto Love”) among the updates to the string-fueled Philly Soul that she prefers all mean Gray has not so much been relocated as refurbished. At center, she’s still the same raspy voiced vocalist who makes old-timers think of Etta James and Ann Peebles and causes newcomers to amaze at her true grit. “Okay,” written by will.i.am and Justin Timberlake (!), neatly merges the generational divide, while “Glad You’re Here,” featuring Fergie, sweetly elicits the romance of late-‘60s-early ‘70s soul. Concerns of divorce, single motherhood and eventual resolution build a narrative arc. However, it’s easiest to simply enjoy the sultry stalk of “Strange Behavior” or the light and airy flow of “Slowly” for the easy-cruising tracks they are.

Recent Customer Reviews

You Need To Learn to Love Her . . .
     
by NWGAMG

A great album after a hiatus from Macy Gray. Here's a track-by-track review (* = lowest/ ***** = highest)

(1) Finally Made Me Happy (***) - Her vocals are a little bit shaky, but a guest appearence by Natalie Cole helps to bring the song up.

(2) Shoo Be Doo (****) - Vocals are solid and the lyrics are truly expressive, about being in a relationship that's both physically and emotionally consuming.

(3) What I Gotta Do (*****) - About her kids. The high note in the middle is my favorite part, but is a bit shrieky.

(4) Okay (*****) - When a husband decides to leave the family, Macy lets him know that she's "OK"

(5) Glad You're Here (***) - It seems like Fergie does most of the work on this track.

(6) Ghetto Love (****) - Old school funk with a modern production. Lyrics are well written and vocals are solid.

(7) One For Me (****) - I love the introduction, but the lyrics are a bit cheesy.

(8) Strange Behavior (*****) - A fun track about a couple needing money and doing the most extreme thing to get it.

(9) Slowly (***) - Lyrics are great, but vocals aren't very stunning.

(10) Get Out (****) - I love the funky beat, Justin Timberlake does a great job, and Macy's high scream in the middle is interesting to say the least!

(11) Treat Me Like Your Money (***) - Whoever sings "You spin my head right round, right round, when you go down, when you go down now!" --> they ripped Macy off! The last minute or two contains "You spin me right round, baby right round . . ." with the same chord progression. This is why I hate rap/hip-hop music.

(12) Everybody (**) - A weak finish to the album.

Overall, a great album!!!

wha' happened?
     
by riverdeep

i loved early Macy... she was one of the more interesting artists. now a bit boring for me and i'm disappointed. come back macy!

not as big as it should've been
     
by NIXMITH

macy gray is a very overlooked artist. it's ironic that the name of the album is big when in reality, the album didn't even go platinum. but there are some very good tracks on this album that i was impressed with--some really well done chorus work and background vocals on "what i gotta do" and "glad you're here"--and as always, macy has a one of a kind voice that is irreplaceable.

Biography

Born: September 06, 1967 in Canton, OH

Genre: R&B/Soul

Years Active: '90s, '00s

Macy Gray parlayed an utterly unique voice and an outlandish sense of style into R&B stardom at the turn of the millennium, appealing to audiences of all colors in search of a fresh alternative to mainstream soul. Gray was actually born Natalie McIntyre in Canton, OH, and grew up a shy, awkward youngster...
Full Bio
Big, Macy Gray
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Customer Ratings

     
129 Ratings

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