
A high-gloss 2008 comeback blending dance-pop, reggae, and rock. Summer reclaims her crown with stadium-sized vocals and modern electronic production.
May 20, 2008 · Burgundy Records
Crayons is a vibrant, kaleidoscopic celebration of a legend returning to her natural habitat: the dance floor. After seventeen years away from original studio albums, Donna Summer does not merely attempt to recreate the 1970s; instead, she absorbs the sounds of the 2000s, from J.R. Rotem's crisp R&B production to Greg Kurstin's synth-pop sensibilities. The result is an album that feels like a victory lap, moving effortlessly between high-energy club anthems and surprising excursions into reggae and pop-rock. It is the sound of an artist who knows her worth and is ready to remind the world why she was dubbed the Queen in the first place.
How does Crayons sound next to the rest of Donna Summer's catalogue?
The writing leans notably further into party celebration than the rest of the catalogue.
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