British singer Gabrielle's third album was a monster hit in Europe but caused barely a ripple in the United States. It is unfortunate because the album is quite engaging, and had it received the proper promotion, it may have even registered a hit single or two in America. This is sophisticated, mellowBritish soul-pop, somewhat akin toSimply Red. The songs are pleasant, but none really standout as instant hits, although herBob Dylan-inspired "Rise" became a huge European smash. Thealbum has a subtle 1960s feel to it, especially on "When a Woman" and "Falling," whichrecallsSupremes-era soul-pop. For the most part, though, the songs register between slow tomid-tempo, save for a brief moment of funk on the tune "5 O'Clock." Standout cuts include theballad "Should I Stay," which, of all the gems on this set, seems the most hitworthy. "Only You" hasa lush, beautiful string section, and the album's opener, "Sunshine," flows with an interesting groove. A good album, and surely deserving of more attention than what it received in the UnitedStates, especially considering the following she garnered with her first (and only) stateside hit,"Dreams."