It's time for a love revolution

Description

His best since his debut? Lenny Kravitz, who has nothing left to prove, puts his title on the line and releases a nervy rock album on par with his early recordings from the early 90s. A master of paraphrase and citation, this former New York prodigy is not just an imitator and a lover of the sound of the records he grew up with. Since the beginning of his career, his albums and stage appearances have proven that he is indeed a fully-fledged rock artist, whose artistic developments have captivated crowds. Recorded with his accomplice Henry Hirsch, there is a desire to mix the guitars upfront and vintage equipment that would make fans of the 60s and 70s swoon, It's Time For A Love Revolution hits hard from the start and rarely drops in intensity (I'll Be Waiting, A Long And Sad Goodbye, A New Door). The essence of what Kravitz conveys in 2008 lies in pulsating tracks such as Love Revolution, Will You Marry Me, or Back In Vietnam, giving him the opportunity to set a few things straight. At halfway between forty and fifty, Lenny reassures his fans that his well has not run dry and that the years, against all odds, suit him well and not just his complexion.