Evanescence - What You Want Album

Tracklist

1

What You Want

3:41

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
none	Evanescence	What You Want ‎(File, AAC, Single, 256)	Wind-Up	none	US	2011
none	Evanescence	What You Want ‎(CDr, Single, Promo)	EMI Music Finland	none	Finland	2011
none	Evanescence	What You Want ‎(CD, Promo)	EMI Music Denmark	none	Denmark	2011
none	Evanescence	What You Want ‎(CDr, Single, Promo)	EMI	none	Germany	2011
50999 678871 2 5, 678 8712	Evanescence	What You Want ‎(CD, Single)	EMI, Wind-Up	50999 678871 2 5, 678 8712	Europe	2011

Companies

• Record Company – Virgin Records Ltd.

Short intro

What You Want is a song by American rock band Evanescence. It was released as the lead single from the band's third eponymous album on August 9, 2011 through Wind-up Records. The song was written by Amy Lee, Terry Balsamo and Tim McCord and produced by Nick Raskulinecz. Lee described What You Want as a departure from the band's previous sound and said she was inspired to write the song by several experiences she had with her fans. Musically What You Want contains a variety of musical elements. What You Want - Evanescence. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. What You Want Evanescence. 2011 Wind-Up Records, LLC. 12 видео Воспроизвести все Evanescence Evanescence Full Album You Want is the first music video recorded for the album Evanescence. The video started filming on July 30, 2011 in a warehouse in Brooklyn, New York, and it was directed by Meiert Avis. The video featured their fans who were playing a crowd on a concert by Evanescence. During an interview, Lee revealed that the music video for the song was one of their most real videos that the band has ever made adding, this is more a personal video. We've done a lot in the past that very 'fantasy,' and. Evanescence is the self-titled third studio album by American rock band Evanescence. The album has been released on October 11, 2011. The band started the writing process for the album on June 2009. The release of the album was changed several times. First, on February 22, 2010 the band entered the studio with producer Steve Lillywhite but later they stopped recording the album with him because he wasn't the right fit. During that time the album was scheduled for an August or September 2010 release, but Lee later announced that Evanescence had left the studio to write more mat. Evanescence, Evanescence Album Review. Mary Ouellette. Hello, hello, remember me, Im everything you cant control. From the very first chorus off What You Want, the lead single from Evanescence s new self-titled release, the tone is set. There are very few women in the rock genre that can compete with the soaring, angelic, powerhouse of vocals that are Amy Lee, but shes more than just a singer youve got to dig pretty deep to discover all that Lee has to offer. Along with her ever-changing band, shes crafted some of the most dynamic rock tunes of the p. Popular on Rolling Stone. In This Article: Evanescence. Want more Rolling Stone Sign up for our newsletter. Axl Rose Defends His Political Outspokenness in July 4th Message. Album 2011 16 Songs. Rock 2011. What You Want. 3:: Evanescence 2011. Charted: 72 68. Get the Sheet Music License This Song . The first single from Evanescence's self-titled third studio album finally saw the light of day in the summer of 2011, four years after the band's previous single release, Good Enough. Evanescence frontwoman Amy Lee penned the song at her house in New York with bassist Tim McCord and guitarist Terry Balsamo. She told MTV News: We were just jamming, like, recording demos, and obviously the song has grown a lot since then, with everyone else. For me, it was - and I need to remember this, so I can apply it in the future - it wasn't trying so hard to be some epic,. Such comparative calm is reflected within the grooves of Evanescence, which is less tortured tonally even if it remains quite dramatic. Lees default mode is to sing to the rafters, her operatic bluster sometimes overbearing when her settings are gloomy, but Raskulinecz pulls off a nifty trick of brightening the murk, retaining all of the churning drama but lessening the oppression by brightening the colors and pushing the melody