Raw Like Sushi (1989)

Welcome to the We Love the Eighties Community

This community is dedicated to the music, movies, television, games, radio, and pop culture that defined the 1980s. It is a place for people who lived the decade, as well as those who appreciate what made it unforgettable. Members use this forum to check in during live radio blocks, share weekly listening memories, and talk about what the music, shows, and moments of the 80s bring back for them. Guests are welcome to browse selected discussions, while full participation requires registration. If you would like to understand the intent behind this community and how it is curated, you can read more here: About This Community. Explore current conversations, share your memories, and take part in a community built around real 80s experiences.

Join the discussion

See what members are talking about right now
Free registration. Facebook and Google login available.

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Title: Raw Like Sushi
Artist: Neneh Cherry
Genre: Pop
Released: 1989

Tracks:
1 - Buffalo Stance - 5:42
2 - Manchild - 3:52 -
3 - Kisses on the Wind - 3:57
4 - Inna City Mamma - 4:50
5 - The Next Generation - 5:06
6 - Love Ghetto - 4:29
7 - Heart - 5:09
8 - Phoney Ladies - 3:54
9 - Outré Risqué Locomotive - 5:05
10 - So Here I Come - 4:02

Overview:
Those arguing that the most individualistic R&B and dance music of the late '80s and early to mid-'90s came out of Britain could point to Neneh Cherry's unconventional Raw Like Sushi as a shining example. An unorthodox and brilliantly daring blend of R&B, rap, pop, and dance music, Sushi enjoyed little exposure on America's conservative urban contemporary radio formats, but was a definite underground hit. Full of personality, the singer/rapper is as thought-provoking as she is witty and humorous when addressing relationships and taking aim at less-than-kosher behavior of males and females alike. Macho homeboys and Casanovas take a pounding on "So Here I Come" and the hit "Buffalo Stance," while women who are shallow, cold-hearted, or materialistic get lambasted on "Phoney Ladies," "Heart," and "Inna City Mamma." Cherry's idealism comes through loud and clear on "The Next Generation," a plea to take responsibility for one's sexual actions and give children the respect and attention they deserve.
Music information in first post provided by The AudioDB
Back
Top