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| | Paul Simon Album Reviews |
 | | Simon ingeniously uses percussion, accordion, horns, reeds, and backing vocals throughout the album, and he merges many disparate musical elements into a seamlessly simple sound (impeccably produced as always by Hallee) that can only be called pop music. |
 | | Simon tried to paint a sympathetic portrait of the killer, feeling that his harsh environment had played a major role in the tragedy (and the killer had allegedly rehabbed himself in jail), but few people, least of all the understandably outraged victims' families, wanted to hear that side of the story. |
 | | As with all of his albums, however, this one grew on me with repeat listens, once I got used to the Eno-ized contrasts, as distorted guitars, electronic rhythms, and a highly modernized funkiness aren't the types of things I'm used to hearing on a Paul Simon album. |
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