Choose a format:
| 1 | Alibi | Gray | 4:33 |
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| 2 | The One I Love | Gray/McClune | 3:29 |
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| 3 | Lately | Malone/Bradshaw/McC | 4:13 |
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| 4 | Nos da Cariad | Malone/Gray/McClune | 4:10 |
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| 5 | Slow Motion | Gray/McClune | 5:00 |
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| 6 | From Here You Can Almost See the Sea | Gray | 3:39 |
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| 7 | Ain't No Love | Gray | 3:21 |
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| 8 | Hospital Food | Gray/Malone | 4:43 |
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| 9 | Now and Always | Gray | 6:45 |
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| 10 | Disappearing World | Gray | 5:04 |
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| 11 | Alibi [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray |
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| 12 | The One I Love [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray/McClune |
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| 13 | Lately [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Bradshaw/Gray/Malon |
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| 14 | Nos da Cariad [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Bradshaw/Gray/Malon |
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| 15 | Slow Motion [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray/McClune |
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| 16 | From Here You Can Almost See the Sea [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track | Gray |
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| 17 | Ain't No Love [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray |
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| 18 | Hospital Food [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray/Malone |
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| 19 | Now and Always [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray |
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| 20 | Disappearing World [Enhanced Stereo][Multimedia Track] | Gray |
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| 21 | Bonus Material [DVD][*] |
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Overview
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Production Details
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Editorial Reviews
Life in Slow Motion
Dual Disc [DualDisc]
Label: ATO
Life in Slow Motion
UPC: 828767261720
Release Date: 09/13/2005
Original Release Date: 09/13/2005
Number of Discs: 2
- David Gray
Main Performer
Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Life in Slow Motion is an appropriate name for David Gray's sixth album. It's languid and deliberate -- not that this is a bad place for Gray to be, or that it's even a big change of pace for him. As the years passed, he's trimmed away the faster tempos from his music, leaving behind an even-keeled, meditative, soft reflective folk-pop that brought him a hit in 2000 with "Babylon" from his fourth album, White Ladder. Life in Slow Motion isn't too far removed from that album, although it does lack the then-fashionable vague electronica underpinnings. In their place is a mildly lush but not elaborate production that's tasteful and classy, and Gray's songwriting is well mannered and well intentioned. If Gray didn't have a slight rasp to his voice, this music would simply wash over you, since it's a calm, clean album ideal for either background music at work or late-night introspection. Thankfully, the bit of grit in his voice is enough to ground the music. Life in Slow Motion is especially low-key and quiet compared to Gray's other albums, requiring close listening to catch the subtleties in either the lyrics or the music. That means it's a rewarding listen mainly for the faithful who have the time, patience, and inclination to dig into this. [The album was also released in the DualDisc format.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
