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Reader Comments
Actually, I think the original review was pointlessly destructive - my hearing of the album is that Helen sings swingingly and soulfully. The accompaniments are pretty good Gospel/Jazz too - far more unified than on some of Helen's other albums... I can only think that the reviewer was trying too hard to impress - if s/he thinks what s/he says s/he thinks about this album, the what do they make of the often-dull fare served up as 'praise and worship'?
I heartily disagree with the first review. This album is the best. Through it l fell in love with messianic music. I find it exciting to be getting close to Jesus roots. The title track Kadosh is thrilling, l haven't heard another version so good. I have the CD but am trying to get it on my iPad, Spotify don't have it. I love to listen to Christian music as l wake up. It prepares me for my prayers. Well done to Helen. Brave too, to stand up for your beliefs. More stars could do it to spread the gospel.
I have this album(Kadosh), and it's obviousHelen was still trying out things.
Rather than buying it, and be disappointed, perhaps, I recommend getting several copies of the Gospel Collection (as presents to give away), which contains songs for the Eternity, in my opinion.
I am looking for a copy of a CD made by Helen Shapiro called " Kadosh"
Yes, 'Kadosh' is a bit colourless - but, as a remedy, listen to Helen's 'What Wondrous Love' for brightness, witness, energy, humour, variety ... I could go on. The 'Cross Rhythms' review of this album is, by the way, a bit of a travesty; under-researched, cloth-eared and biased towards a shallow and uncritical view of received rock history... Not CR's greatest moment!