michelle branch full download . Michelle Jacquet DeSevren Branch (named after the song "Michelle" by The Beatles) was born in Phoenix, Arizona, United States on the 2nd of July, 1983. She is an American singer, songwriter and guitarist. She received a guitar from her parents for her 14th birthday. Three years later, after sending a demo tape to Hanson and opening for them on tour, had signed a deal with Maverick Records. She subsequently had four top ten hits. The inspiration for writing her own songs can be found by The Beatles and other bands. Songs like "Something to Sleep To" are musically inspired by The Beatles. She received a guitar from her parents for her 14th birthday. Three years later, after sending a demo tape to Hanson and opening for them on tour, had signed a deal with Maverick Records. She subsequently had four top ten hits. The inspiration for writing her own songs can be found by The Beatles and other bands. Songs like "Something to Sleep To" are musically inspired by The Beatles. She made her debut in 2000 and released the platinum-selling and Hotel Paper in later years. The Spirit Room was released in 2001. The album, which was produced by (Melissa Etheridge, Chris Isaak), was an immediate hit. The Spirit Room sold 2.5 million copies and earned Branch a Grammy and an MTV Viewer's Choice Award. The album also spawned three top ten hits. Michelle performed a duet with on the album Shaman. The single ?The Game of Love? became an international hit. On June 23, 2003, Branch released her second album, Hotel Paper. In 2004 she formed the with fellow musician . Their album "Stand Still Look Pretty" was also released on Maverick Records, although the Wreckers' country sound shocked many of Branch's old fans. Stand Still, Look Pretty spawned four singles, including ?,? which reached #1 on the U.S. country chart and earned a Grammy nomination for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. Citing creative differences, the duo have since put the project on hold to work on their own solo projects. Branch's latest album, Everything Comes and Goes, has been released on August 30th 2010, it's a Six Pak mini album containing only 6 songs that she wrote and finished about 2-3 years ago. The first single from the album is ?Sooner or Later.? The Loud Music Songfacts reports that the first single from singer-songwriter Michelle Branch's third studio album, West Coast Time was titled "Loud Music." It finds her singing about a rocker beau and referencing Led Zeppelin and Jimi Hendrix. The song was released on June 14, 2011 via her own label, Sticks n' Stones Recordings Ltd. IsraBox - Music is Life! Michelle Branch - The Spirit Room (Deluxe Edition) (2001) Artist : Michelle Branch Title : The Spirit Room Year Of Release : 2001 Label : Maverick Genre : Pop, Pop Rock Quality : FLAC (tracks) / MP3 320 Kbps Total Time : 57:20 Total Size : 437 / 151 Mb. Michelle Branch - Hotel Paper (Deluxe Edition) (2003) Artist : Michelle Branch Title : Hotel Paper Year Of Release : 2003 Label : Maverick Genre : Pop, Pop Rock Quality : FLAC (tracks) / MP3 320 Kbps Total Time : 01:02:32 Total Size : 489 / 163 Mb. Michelle Branch - Hopeless Romantic (2017) Artist : Michelle Branch Title : Hopeless Romantic Year Of Release : 2017 Label : Verve Genre : Pop Rock Quality : FLAC (tracks) Total Time : 52:21 Total Size : 344 MB. Michelle Branch - Hopeless Romantic (2017) [Hi-Res] Artist : Michelle Branch Title : Hopeless Romantic Year Of Release : 2017 Label : Verve Pop Genre : Pop Rock Quality : 24bit-96kHz FLAC (tracks) Total Time : 52:21 Total Size : 1.06 GB. New Albums. Music Genres. Information. Welcome to popular music site IsraBox! On IsraBox you can listen music for review is also you can download music albums. We present new, exclusive music and the hot hits for information. Have fun and enjoy the use of our website. Copyright 2006-2021 isRAbox/Is Real Audio Box/ Michelle Branch: Hotel Paper. When 17 year-old Michelle Branch broke onto the scene two years ago, her timing could not have been better. In a pop music world that was dominated by tarted-up Barbie dolls like Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera, here was one young woman who gave us some incredibly catchy hits that had a little bit more substance than all that other mass-produced dreck. Face it: you were humming along to the infectious, ebullient choruses in “Everywhere” like everyone else. Branch, who either wrote or co-wrote every song on her debut album The Spirit Room , came across as the acoustic guitar-toting, doe-eyed girl next door. Here was a pretty young woman who actually knew how to play a musical instrument, write some fun little songs, and be someone else for young girls to look up to, instead of all those bleached blonde bimbettes. It wasn’t the greatest music in the world, and there’s a huge number of artists that young kids should be appreciating more, but Branch was nice enough, a refreshing change. Plus, she knew a good pop hook when she heard it (case in point: “”, penned solely by Branch), and aided by some super-slick production by John Shanks, including some lush, comfy vocal overdubs, drum machine, and that safe-but-edgy alt-rock guitar, The Spirit Room was a mildly pleasant distraction from what was a very depressing 2001. So how do you follow up an album that was as huge a hit as The Spirit Room ? Branch’s bouncy, guitar-based pop is riddled with cliches, so it’s no surprise that her sophomore effort, Hotel Paper follows the same cycle we’ve seen all too many times before: an artist puts out the album they’ve worked all their lives to put out, tours like crazy, and then faces the extreme pressure of writing and recording a new record while still on the road. So now, instead of bursting with wide-eyed, adolescent emotion, Branch is a slightly more worldly 19 years of age, and her new album tries to be a bit mature. As a result, the songs are more introspective and morose, are about the lonely life on the road, and often sound just plain tired. It’s like Branch is suffering from highway hypnosis; she seems to have been made sleepy by staring at the white lines on the highways, and most of the songs just lumber along at the same plodding, deliberate pace, boasting very few of the fun hooks that made her previous album so annoyingly likeable. John Shanks is back at the helm, producing eight of Hotel Paper ‘s 13 tracks, with three other producers (Greg Wells, Josh Abraham, and John Leventhal) handling the other five. Usually, multiple producers on an album is death, but on this record, it’s Shanks himself who wrecks things the most with his unimaginative production. It’s a slicker record than the debut, sometimes too much so. The first single, “Are You Happy Now”, is laced with Jagged Little Pill influences, from the bitter lyrics (“Would you tell it to my face? / Or have I been erased?”), to Branch’s over the top vocals, to Shanks’s heavy use of drum machine and gritty guitar (provided by Dave Navarro). The problem is, it’s not angry enough; it lacks real venom, and just comes off as a pale Alanis imitation. “Find Your Way Back” is better, more of what you’d expect from Branch, with its shimmering, Sundays-style melody and soaring chorus, while the lilting “Tuesday Morning” serves as a good follow-up ballad to The Spirit Room ‘s “Goodbye to You”. Remarkably, the album hits an interesting peak later on. “Breathe” is the album’s happiest, most upbeat song, and feels like a blast of fresh air. It’s not really anything the least bit original, but Branch excels when she’s playing ordinary, catchy guitar pop, and this song does the job very well. Meanwhile, “Where Are You Now” has Branch making the biggest musical strides, thanks to her collaboration with producer Greg Wells. Wells, who has done superb work in recent years on albums by Amy Correia and his wife Louise Goffin, takes Branch’s rather ordinary tune, and pumps it full of light, summery, almost funky energy, and the result is a very nice change from the formula that Shanks seems to stick to too much. Then there’s the enchanting title track; it’s such a hackneyed songwriting idea to write a song about writing songs on the road (“I write mostly on hotel paper”), but Branch’s sweetness works in her favor, and John Leventhal, who has worked with the likes of Shawn Colvin and Kelly Willis, teams up with longtime Yo La Tengo collaborator Roger Moutenot to add a tasteful country feel to the song. Unfortunately, the rest of Hotel Paper doesn’t measure up well at all. “‘Til I Get over You” is a horribly boring ballad, and “Desperately” sounds anything but desperate. Shanks’s country-ish production on “Love Me Like That” rings hollow, especially when compared to Leventhal’s fine work, and , who always seems desperate to hang around people half her age, contributes some very unspectacular vocals to the track. The rest of the songs just blend into one another; they’re not repulsive, they’re just painfully ordinary. Branch has some real talent as a singer/songwriter, but as her disastrous collaboration with Santana a year ago proves, she still has some work to do. As Hotel Paper closes with the gentle “It’s You” (produced by Leventhal again), Branch shows she’s capable of some real sublime moments if she’s with the right collaborator. Hotel Paper has a few pleasant moments, and at least it’s considerably better than Liz Phair’s terrible new album, but hopefully Branch is capable of something much better than this. THE ONE AFTER THE BIG ONE: Michelle Branch, HOTEL PAPER. Turn-of-the-millennium pop music is best remembered as the era of the boy band (NSYNC, Backstreet Boys) and saucy girl pop (Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and the like), but dig another layer or two deeper, and you’ll find some gems that have perhaps been forgotten. Michelle Branch’s double-platinum debut THE SPIRIT ROOM is such a gem, a hit upon its 2001 release, with singles like “All You Wanted” and “Everywhere” that sailed up the charts and into listeners’ iPods. Her follow-up, 2003’s HOTEL PAPER, might be an even better record, a more mature statement with a number of fine songs that could vie with THE SPIRIT ROOM’s best in terms of memorable melodies and lyrical sentiments. It’s a richly textured record, to boot, as Branch and her producers employ a sonic palette that puts all the songs (including ones with some impressive stylistic shifts) in settings that are most complementary. Of course, there are the hits. “Are You Happy Now” mines a similar vibe to Alanis Morissette’s singles, with the anger and heartbreak at the song’s core reflected in Branch’s vocals. “Breathe” is even better – a song that is at its core an acoustic rave-up, though one that breaks loose and amps up on the choruses. Some credit must go to producer and co-writer John Shanks, who wraps these songs in sonic settings that beef up their dynamics and force, resulting in tracks that played really well on both pop and alternative stations at the time. Not content to be just another Alanis or Avril, Branch shows off the full range of her songwriting elsewhere on the album. “One of These Days” is a piano ballad that screams quietly, covering its intensity (“Did I ask for too much? / Was I not deserving one second of your touch?”) in a blanket of warm sound. “Love Me Like That,” a duet with Sheryl Crow, has an almost modern country feel to it – with picking that wouldn’t have sounded out of place on a Shania Twain or Faith Hill song). The title track is cut from a similar cloth; only the slightly distorted percussion keeps this from being the country weeper Branch probably had intended it to be. Branch would soon explore this side of her songwriting further by joining with country songwriter Jessica Harp to form the Wreckers and embarking on one of the stranger careers in music (her next solo LP, HOPELESS ROMANTIC, wouldn’t see release until 2017). With HOTEL PAPER, though, she showed herself to be a flourishing songwriter and a fine performer, an artist in the game for the long haul. Michelle Branch. Michelle Branch (born July 2, 1983) is an American singer, songwriter and actress. During the early 2000s, she released two top-selling albums, The Spirit Room and Hotel Paper. She won a Grammy with Santana for “The Game of Love”. In 2005, she formed the duo The Wreckers with friend and fellow musician Jessica Harp, and produced the Grammy-nominated single “Leave the Pieces”. The Wreckers disbanded in 2007 to pursue their respective solo careers. Since then, she released extended plays in 2010 and 2011, and is reportedly working on another studio album. (2002): Without You – Duet with , released on his album. (2003): Strange – From Remembering Patsy Kline tribute album. Waiting Out – Hotel Paper Digital Deluxe Edition bonus track. Lay Me Down – Hotel Paper Digital Deluxe Edition bonus track. (2005): Life On Mars? – David Bowie cover, from Gap Favorite Songs . Released on The Spirit Room Digital Deluxe Edition. (2007): (Unreleased song) – Michelle wrote a unreleased song for Mandy Moore’s 2007 album Wild Hope . (2008): Together – Includes on The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 Soundtrack . (2009): I Lose My Heart – Duet with Chris Isaak for his album Mr. Lucky . A Case Of You – cover for the compilation Covered – A Revolution of Sound. Released and also in Hotel Paper Digital Deluxe Edition bonus track. “Everything Comes and Goes” Sessions (2010): Everything Comes and Goes was released as an EP in her official website on July 16, 2010, and was released at iTunes on August 27, 2010. Was recorded from 2008 to 2009. The EP was dubbed as a ‘bonus album’ by the singer herself. It spawned one single, “Sooner or Later” which became a minor commercial hit, peaking at #93 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and #46 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Everything Comes and Goes was intended to be released as a full album consisting of 13 tracks, including a duet with Dwight Yoakam on a song titled “Long Goodbye”. However, due to changes at Warner Bros. Records, the album’s release date was pushed back multiple times and ultimately was released as an EP. Several intended album tracks from the original record, including “Long Goodbye”, “Texas In The Mirror” and “Take a Chance On Me”, were later released individually as free downloads for a limited amount of time. On a live webchat to fans on May 26, 2011, Branch revealed a previously unreleased track from Everything Comes and Goes, “Through the Radio” would be included on her new studio album West Coast Time as a hidden track – however, the album remains unreleased due to label issues. Official US Promo CD Tracklist: Note: (*) Released in the EP 01. This Way 02. Sooner or Later * 03. I Want Tears * 04. Crazy Ride * 05. Ready to Let You Go * 06. Show Me a Sign 07. Long Goodbye (feat. Dwight Yoakam) 08. Summertime * 09. Texas in the Mirror 10. I’m Not That Strong 11. Pretty Little Lyin’ Eyes 12. Everything Comes and Goes * 13. Through the Radio. Other: Getaway – Produced by Timbaland. “West Coast Time” Sessions (2011 – 2013): In December 2010, Branch announced her return to her pop/rock roots for her new album, which is titled West Coast Time. On March 22, 2011 in a video regarding updates on the third studio album uploaded via Branch’s YouTube account, Branch confirmed that half the album is finished and added that it’s sounding really good, finishing on April 14, 2011. In June 2011, she released the album’s first single titled “Loud Music”. It has charted on the Adult Pop Songs chart. As with her last release, Everything Comes and Goes, West Coast Time has seen numerous delays for, as yet, unknown reasons. Branch has confirmed on her Twitter that she knows as much as the fans do about this. The album was delayed since july 2011 with different dates ‘til spring 2013, but remains unreleased for unknown reasons. Loud Music – Written and produced by Jim Irvin, Julian Emery and Michelle. Released as the first single on iTunes Store on June 14, 2011. Mastermind – Released on september, 2012. The Story of Us Though The Radio – Mentioned on a webcast by Michelle that was going to be a hidden track from the album. Spark – Premied in a webcast in may 2011. For Dear Life – Dedicated to her then-husband Teddy Landau. If You Happen to Call – Released on December 12, 2011 for free download in her official website. Don’t Feel Like Dancing Here We Go Again Smoke And Feathers What Don’t Kill You – Included in the soundtrack of the 2013 film Tiger Eyes Jake And Jim Sunset Cigarette. Others: Another Sun – Released in september, 2011 featured on Fox’s TV series Terra Nova God Bless America – Performed at the MLB All- Star Game, in Phoenix, Arizona. (2012): Leave The Pieces – Peformed with Kelly Clarkson in Los Angeles as part of Clarkson’s Stronger Tour. (2013): Good Love – Duet with Rihwa for her album Borderless. (2014): Creep – Radiohead cover.