Originally released : 06-25-1996
Release date        : 03-25-2007
Album name          : It's A Man's World
Artist              : Cher

Ripped by           : Team EOS
Genre               : Rock
Label               : WEA

Encoding Software   : Lame EOS
Quality             : -V 2

Tracks              : 11
Size of Files       : 67,4 MB

01  04:06  One By One
02  04:24  Not Enough Love In The World
03  04:34  Angels Running
04  04:16  What About The Moonlight
05  04:40  Paradise Is Here
06  04:25  The Same Mistake
07  04:02  I'm Blowin' Away
08  03:59  Walking In Memphis
09  05:12  The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore
10  05:07  The Gunman
11  04:36  It's A Man's Man's Man's World

Total time: 49:21 min

Cher's mid-'90s album It's a Man's World can safely be
labeled as one of the singer's finest, as well as one
of her most overlooked and underappreciated albums.
Full of steamy, torchy ballads, Western-themed epics,
and R&B influences, the album finds the singer sounding
vocally relaxed and self-assured. Around this time,
Madonna made an album of heavily R&B-influenced
material (Bedtime Stories) to capitalize on the
mid-'90s R&B/pop phenomenon (when Boyz II Men and all
their clones ruled the music charts); this album could
be classified as Cher's similar effort. "One by One,"
the album's opener (and first single), is an
irresistible, mid-tempo soul number that never made the
American Top 40, yet became a club hit in its remixed
form. The original album version, however, is decidedly
superior. She also includes several covers, among them
Don Henley's 1985 hit "Not Enough Love in the World" as
well as a rousing rendition of Marc Cohn's "Walking in
Memphis," which became an international hit. The real
highlights, however, are the set's three closers. "The
Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore" is epic and beautiful,
complete with echoes of the Wild West, which then lead
into the similarly Western, and extremely steamy "The
Gunman," and ends with a smoldering version of James
Brown's "It's a Man's Man's Man's World." This is Cher
at her best, and bridges the gap between late
'80s/early '90s faux metal-babe Cher and her 1999
dance-club comeback album Believe. This album is also
available in a better (and more expensive) import
version, which includes three extra tracks and features
different mixes of the first five songs.

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