Each of the women's voices are very distinct and this is highlighted in the album's most attention grabbing tracks - "Deliver", an ode to a woman's ability to do just that "Lonely Night", an experimental track that exudes attitude worthy of a place on the radio and the album's centerpiece "Don't Say You Love Me", a track encrusted with grand vocals and vulnerability that will leave anyone with a tear or two (this song could definitely be a global hit if given the chance, and even a Grammy if the Academy finally pays attention to girl groups). Sonically, this is their best album yet, and for sure the women of Fifth Harmony are not shy in expressing this very same sentiment. Each of the women's voices are very distinct and this is highlighted in the album's most attention grabbing tracks - "Deliver", an ode to a woman's ability to do just that "Lonely Night", an Fifth Harmony's self-titled album exemplifies pop perfection. … Expandįifth Harmony's self-titled album exemplifies pop perfection. The most annoying thing is: They all are vary talented but the style of the songs never showcase the potential that they can achive, it's really a shame. But at least in older albuns the songs had a feminine empowerment messege, now most are just very sexual or average (i have nothing against this, is just not my style). This does not surprise me as this is a typical band focused on success without substance.
It's not a bad album, but it's certainly an album that I would not listen again. This album is kind of well produce but it lack hard in lyrics. I bought "Fifth Harmony" yesterday along with the new album ''Camila" by the former integrande of the group, and frankly now I can understand why she left.