Caro Emerald Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor Rapidshare
Came out of nowhere in 2009 with the summertime hit 'Back It Up,' a catchy jazz-pop song with a dance beat. The follow-up single, 'A Night Like This,' was an even bigger hit, topping the Dutch charts. By the time came around, was well established as one of the most exciting new artists to emerge from the Netherlands in some time, and her full-length album debut was eagerly awaited. It includes the smash hit singles 'Back It Up' and 'A Night Like This,' both written by, David Schreurs, and Jan van Wieringen. The latter two Dutchmen are 's producers. They released on their Amsterdam label Grandmono Records. In addition to the pair of singles, the album includes ten new songs quite varied in style.
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View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2011 CD release of Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor on Discogs.
'Just One Dance' is straight dance-pop with dashes of jazz, and 'The Lipstick on His Collar' draws from both circa (2006) and circa (1994). 'The Other Woman' is another song that brings to mind. Other songs like 'Dr. Wanna Do' go heavy on the jazz. Is a talented singer and she sings in English well, but in the end, the varied jazz-pop productions and the slick dance beats are what set her apart from the crowd.
Fans of the initial singles should find plenty else to enjoy on, which finds trying out a number of different jazz-pop styles.
ABOVE: CARO EMERALD. IMAGE COURTESY OF ADRIE MOUTHAANCaro Emerald is a reincarnated Bettie Page with the voice of a speakeasy singer. The Dutch musician mixes pop, 1940s and ’50s jazz, R&B, samba and more into her musical storytelling. The story of her discovery, too, centers on old-fashioned kismet: Emerald was called into record vocals with producers David Schreurs and Jan van Wieringen, who had just one song that needed a singer. Once they heard her sing, the song—the catchy track “Back It Up,” below—ended up becoming just one single on a full-length album, Deleted Scenes from the Cutting Room Floor, released last year in the US. It’s a seductive, soulful track that demonstrates her vocal versatility, as well as the cinematic quality of her voice to which her album title alludes.Emerald was in the process of recording vocals for her upcoming second album when we called her. We spoke with Emerald about her vintage sound and style, bringing back the music of previous decades, and her gem of a name.ILANA KAPLAN: Are you on tour right now?CARO EMERALD: No, I’m in the studio right now.
I’m in the middle of a vocal recording. We’re working on the second album.KAPLAN: On the second album? Do you have a release date for it yet?EMERALD: Not really.
We have an idea of when it will be released. We’re not sure, because it needs to be finished and right now it’s not. You never know how long it takes. Sometimes you can say, “We’re going to work for a month, and then it will be finished.” Most of the time it’s not.
We want it to be perfect. KAPLAN: Have you played in the U.S.?EMERALD: I have. I’ve played in LA, and I’ve done a showcase with a small setup. Not my complete band, my full band.
Caro Emerald Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor Rapidshare Games
I have to get used to English talking.KAPLAN: It’s all good. Caro Emerald isn’t your real name. How did you come up with that moniker?EMERALD: My real name is Caroline, and my second name is Esmerelda.KAPLAN: So you formed your stage name out of your full name?EMERALD: Yeah! Caroline Esmerelda doesn’t really work. It’s too much. I didn’t want it to be a personal name; I wanted it to be more international than that. People already call me Caro, so it made sense.
I like the idea that it’s a jewel.KAPLAN: Is the songwriting on your second album very autobiographical?EMERALD: No. Right now, that’s not the way we write or I write. It’s more of a concept album. I work with two producers and a writer from Canada. There are other writers and producers. It’s more like a collective. We work very closely together, and we created this style.
We wanted to create this for ourselves. It’s more like little stories.
It could be out of movies. That’s how we looked at it. That’s why the title is Deleted Scenes From The Cutting Room Floor. You pick up a scene that wasn’t used in a movie, but it could have been used in a movie. Vincent Degiorgio, who is a brilliant songwriter from Canada, is really, really good at that. So, for the second album, we’re doing the same.KAPLAN: What do you want your fans to get out of your music?EMERALD: I would like them to get whatever they want out of their music. That’s the most important thing to me.
Console commands ck2. A lot of people find different things in it. There’s something there for the “music freak,” since the productions are very complex; people who like to be cheered up, people who like to moved or just are touched by my story. It depends a little bit. Most of all, I want people to enjoy my music. Hopefully they will let my voice into their hearts.DELETED SCENES FROM THE CUTTING ROOM FLOOR IS OUT NOW.
CARO EMERALD WILL BE PLAYING IN NEW YORK CITY AT LE POISSON ROUGE THIS THURSDAY. FOR MORE ON THE ARTIST, VISIT HER.