Transport Systems
Studio album by
ReleasedSeptember 4, 2007
Recorded2006–2007
GenreR&B
Length58:20
LabelGold 18 Records
ProducerAri Gold, Adam Joseph, Steve Skinner, Joe Hogue
Ari Gold chronology
The Remixes
(2005)
Transport Systems
(2007)
Between the Spirit & the Flesh
(2011)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Transport Systems is third studio album of American singer, Ari Gold.

Overview

Gold's third studio album, Transport Systems is marketed as being about movement and progression, transportation, and transformation. "Go where the music takes you...and transport yourself. Ari is releasing a new album of his unique brand of soulful pop." Ari hit the Billboard Top 10 charts for the first time, 6 months after winning the prestigious 13th Annual USA Songwriting Competition with "Where The Music Takes You", where he won the Overall Grand Prize. Working with Steve Skinner and Grammy Award Winning producer Joe Hogue. The album also features special guests Sasha Allen and Dave Koz. LGBT-focussed magazine Pink said his lyrics lingered on "gender, sexuality, addiction and race."[2] In early 2008, the song "Love Wasn't Built in a Day" won in The 7th Annual Independent Music Awards for Best R&B Song.[3]

Track listing[4]

  1. Overture (Feels Like Gold) (featuring Adam Joseph)
  2. Transport Me
  3. Ride to Heaven
  4. Where the Music Takes You (featuring Sasha Allen)
  5. Play It Back
  6. Mr. Mistress
  7. Love Movement I
  8. Human (featuring Mr. Man)
  9. Good Relationship (That's What It Is)
  10. Feeding the Fire
  11. Love Movement II (You Better Preach!)
  12. Soul Killer
  13. I Can Forgive You
  14. Love Wasn't Built in a Day (featuring Dave Koz)
  15. Love Reprise (Bonus Hidden Track) (featuring Dave Koz)

References

  1. AllMusic Review. AllMusic. Retrieved November 14, 2011
  2. "Pink Picks Entertainment" Archived October 11, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Pink (magazine) (Fall 2007): pp.18. Fall 2007
  3. "ALBUM CATEGORY WINNERS". The Independent Music Awards. Archived from the original on February 28, 2009.
  4. Transport Systems, January 1, 2007, retrieved October 11, 2023
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