Harry Styles: Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally review – nice all the time. Good, occasionally. The latest album from Harry Styles is a 10-track journey through funk, rock and pop, with nods to his favourite disco era. This reviewer's experience of "Kiss All the Time" was marked by moments of sheer delight, tempered by occasional meh-ness. Let's start with the good stuff: 'Late Night Talking' is a slow-burning funk jam that showcases Styles' honey-toned vocals and impressive range; he can croon like Barry White one moment, then soar like Freddie Mercury the next. The album's centrepiece, 'Daylight', is an atmospheric electro-pop epic that captures the essence of Styles' 1970s influences. Some tracks, however, left this reviewer underwhelmed. 'Gummy Bear' and 'Satellite' felt overly reliant on repetition and simplistic lyrics – not bad songs per se, but ones that failed to leave a lasting impression. And then there's 'Cinnamon Roll', which tries too hard to be retro-funky and ends up feeling like a lazy rehash of styles past (pun intended). Despite the occasional misstep, "Kiss All the Time" is an album that wears its heart on its sleeve – or rather, in its polyester jumpsuit. Styles has always been one to take risks, and here he's not afraid to get his disco on, even if it means dipping into the occasionally cheesy. That's part of the fun, though: "Kiss All the Time" is an album that's nice all the time – good, occasionally.#Harry_Styles #Barry_White #Freddie_Mercury
