By Tony Hicks
Contra Costa Times
Posted: 08/06/2009 03:09:05 PM PDT
You have to give the Backstreet Boys credit. Nearly a decade after their last hit album (2000's "Black & Blue), they're still trying. In October, the Boys (are they still boys well into their 30s?) will release "This is Us," their second album since 2005's unintentionally ironically-named comeback "Never Gone." There's been lots of teen-oriented acts that have tried to transition into adulthood; most have crashed and burned. But not all, though going solo seems to be a pre-requisite (see Michael Jackson).
Source: http://www.mercurynews.com/music/ci_13008881?nclick_check=1&forced=true
Contra Costa Times
Posted: 08/06/2009 03:09:05 PM PDT
You have to give the Backstreet Boys credit. Nearly a decade after their last hit album (2000's "Black & Blue), they're still trying. In October, the Boys (are they still boys well into their 30s?) will release "This is Us," their second album since 2005's unintentionally ironically-named comeback "Never Gone." There's been lots of teen-oriented acts that have tried to transition into adulthood; most have crashed and burned. But not all, though going solo seems to be a pre-requisite (see Michael Jackson).
Source: http://www.mercurynews.com/music/ci_13008881?nclick_check=1&forced=true
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