洋楽ランキングのテレビ番組でたまたま聴いた曲が気に入って購入。
このバンドのCDは初めてですが、良い曲が多くてすぐに好きになりました。
California 37
仕様 | 価格 | 新品 | 中古品 |
CD, インポート, 2013/6/25
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート | ¥1,933 | ¥981 |
CD, CD, 追加トラック, 2012/5/1
"もう一度試してください。" | CD, 追加トラック |
—
| ¥1,639 | ¥406 |
CD, 2014/10/20
"もう一度試してください。" | [CD, 2014/10/20] |
—
| ¥2,332 | — |
CD, インポート, リミックス含む, 2019/3/15
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート, リミックス含む |
—
| ¥3,651 | — |
CD, CD, CD+DVD, 2012/12/18
"もう一度試してください。" | CD, CD+DVD |
—
| — | ¥3,248 |
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ 1 以下のうち 1 最初から観るページ 1 以下のうち 1
曲目リスト
1 | This'll Be My Year |
2 | Drive By |
3 | Feels Good at First |
4 | Bruises |
5 | 50 Ways to Say Goodbye |
6 | You Can Finally Meet My Mom |
7 | Sing Together |
8 | Mermaid |
9 | California 37 |
10 | We Were Made for This |
11 | When the Fog Rolls in |
商品の説明
Grammy Award Winning band Train releases CALIFORNIA 37. The new record is the follow-up to the bands multi-platinum 2009 release SAVE ME, SAN FRANCISCO which featured the biggest song of 2010, "Hey Soul Sister." Train recorded the new album in San Francisco and Los Angeles with Butch Walker and Espionage producing the record.
登録情報
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 製品サイズ : 14.33 x 12.52 x 1.02 cm; 99.79 g
- メーカー : Sony
- EAN : 0886919522228
- 商品モデル番号 : 25100736
- オリジナル盤発売日 : 2012
- レーベル : Sony
- ASIN : B007G3H8Y0
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 159,564位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 30,235位ロック (ミュージック)
- - 39,449位輸入盤
- カスタマーレビュー:
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2014年12月10日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
良きアメリカって感じで、いいなあ。
どの曲もいい曲で、ドライブしてる時に聞くのにぴったりです。
どの曲もいい曲で、ドライブしてる時に聞くのにぴったりです。
2013年9月7日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
一番気に入っているのは、5曲目の「50 Ways To Say Goodbye」です。とある場所でかかっているのを聴いて、すぐにいい曲と思い、購入しましたが、今ではよく口ずさむまでになりました。みなさんも一度聴いてみてください。
2016年8月29日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
いい曲が、たくさんありました〜。
5曲目が、めっちゃすきです。
5曲目が、めっちゃすきです。
2014年3月31日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
明るく陽気で、時にホロっと切ないTRAINサウンドは健在。前作の流れは含みつつ、意欲的に様々な要素を取り入れようとした姿勢が顕著に表れている。売れっ子プロデューサーのブッチウォーカーの起用も大きいと感じた。ハマる人にはハマるし、受け入れない人が出てくるのも覚悟も上の挑戦だったのではないか。私は完全にハマった側の人間だ。
ただ、このような作品が国内盤でリリースされていない現状には憤りを覚える。
ただ、このような作品が国内盤でリリースされていない現状には憤りを覚える。
2013年1月24日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
子どもの買い物ですが、とても喜んでいましたよ。やった! あった! 速い! 安い!といいことずくめのようでした。
2013年4月10日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
最初は Drive byと 50Way…が気に入って購入しましたが、私にとってはどの曲も心地良くはずれの曲がありませんでした。初トレインでしたが大当たりでした。
2013年7月14日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Train ビギナーとしては、一枚では物足りず同時に2枚購入しました。どちらも期待を裏切らない物でした。
他の国からのトップレビュー

Flower
5つ星のうち5.0
Delivery supper quick, CD Spot On as good as New
2022年7月19日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Great delivery time. CD like new for a used disk, cover what you would expect for used but still in good condition, nothing torn to wallet, all good. Thank you, recommend!! 🙂

Elena
5つ星のうち5.0
Buen disco
2020年7月28日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Uno de mis albums favoritos de Train. Tal vez el mas comercial, pero aun así bueno. Si te gusta la banda, es un imprescindible. Entrega rapida y a buen precio.

Nathan Albright
5つ星のうち5.0
A Contination Of Save Me, San Francisco: If you liked that, you should like this also
2015年2月25日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
After the success of their comeback album “Save Me, San Francisco”, Train decided to stay close to California and released another album with a similar focus on the wine-growing areas outside of San Francisco. This album was not quite as successful as their previous one, but it still had some big singles, even if those singles were more focused on the Adult Top 40 and Adult Contemporary markets. In many ways, this album marks an elaboration of and a continuation of the previous one. It explores love and family, the bruises one has from past relationships that have gone wrong, and the desire for a new beginning and a fresh start. These are common longings, and well expressed. Now for a track-by-track review:
This’ll Be My Year: The driving spoken-word song that begins this album closely resembles Billy Joel’s “We Didn’t Start The Fire,” only with a more guitar rock approach, one that blends the spoken word interests of Pat Monahan as songwriter with gentle hooks, and a love of pop culture references. This is a song that was waiting to happen, commenting on the fact that what the narrator really wanted was to find love and a sense of home. Maybe this’ll be my year.
Drive By: A song about a one-night stand that is not what it appears, this is about being overwhelmed when one finds love and intimacy as a fairly shy and timid love. Surely, at least some people are like this, right? It was a well-deserved hit with its theme of romantic devotion and mid-tempo driving guitar part.
Feels Good At First: This song slows down the mood in a country mood, reflecting on the fact that love feels good at first, but doesn’t always feel good. It is a soft and touching ballad with woodwinds that add to the pensive and reflective mood of the song, a suitable album track that reflects a mature experience of love, with all of its ups and downs.
Bruises (featuring Ashley Monroe): This song continues the country vibe, with country singer Ashley Monroe, of the last song. The song talks about running into someone one knew in the past to reflect upon the bruises and wounds and losses that one gains over time as a romantic person in a cruel world that does not reward our faith in love or in the wisdom of our own hearts. This song was a mild hit on Adult Top 40 and Adult contemporary radio, and could have been a country hit as well, with its acoustic vibe.
50 Ways To Say Goodbye: One almost feels guilty for liking this song. It features ludicrous ways for a partner to die as a way of lying about the fact that she left and wants nothing more to do with the narrator, a person who really doesn’t know how to say goodbye well (we all know people like that, I suppose), mariachi instrumentation, and references to Yom Kippur. It was also a hit single among those who didn’t entirely realize how sad this song is despite its fast tempo, or were laughing at the narrator. Some us feel too guilty to laugh, I suppose.
You Can Finally Meet My Mom: This is a song about putting away the clutter that we often use to fill our lives and making time in our lives for those who mean the most to us. With pop culture references aplenty, a common Train phenomenon, a gospel choir singing the title over and over again, this is a song about the importance of finding love and settling down, with a wistful whistling to go along with the general mood of the song.
Sing Together: Another song about marriage, this ukelele-based song (much like “Hey Soul Sister”) compares a loving life in marriage to singing together in a beautiful duet. It is a fitting metaphor for a song that appears like it was made to be sung at wedding receptions for people with similar romantic inclinations to the band. The close of this song is very sweet and lovely as well.
Mermaid: The fourth of the songs on this album to become a radio hit, this song is funny and full of humorous inside jokes about treasure maps and pirates and, well, mermaids. It’s not surprising that this hook-filled power pop number became a hit, but it is a bit surprising that is was buried so deep in album, just to give a reference to Alcatraz and to serve as the inspiration for among the funniest tour titles ever: “Mermaids of Alcatraz.”
California 37: This song is pretty fierce and serves as the true state of Pat Monahan reflecting on the hard work that it took for Train to become a relevant rock & roll act, showing a literal and metaphorical road, reflecting on an ex-wife and a lot of nasty critics, all with subtly distorted lyrics that befit a song about defying one’s haters and doing what one loves and finding success, and giving credit to those who stood by them when times were difficult.
We Were Made For This: An abrupt shift of mood, this song with its sweet and repetitive instrumental part and lyrics soaked in love and devotion to one’s partner, this is a song for a lazy morning of cuddling in bed with a loved one while one’s kids are playing, for those lucky enough to enjoy that sort of thing.
When The Fog Rolls In: The closing song of this album is a reflective piano ballad about the relationship between friends and lovers, and the fact that love doesn’t always seem to work out and when one’s path doesn’t always look clear, like a road when one is socked in by the fog. This song may be compared to “The Finish Line” and a sequel to “Half Moon Bay” from the previous album. It is a moody song, but a lovely one, perfect for those melancholy days when one is having to say goodbye to a past relationship.
Overall, this album features nice elaborations and touches on what one gets used to hearing from a Train album. There is a mix of genres, including some country elements, there are excellent flourishes and instrumentation, a drastic shift in mood from devotion to melancholy to (surprisingly) anger, along with heartfelt lyrics. Four songs off of this album were worthy hits, and several more are likely to be wedding staples for a while to come. If you are a fan of Train’s music, this is a worthy album as part of their organic development from the start, even if it does throw a few curveballs to show surprise and growth.
This’ll Be My Year: The driving spoken-word song that begins this album closely resembles Billy Joel’s “We Didn’t Start The Fire,” only with a more guitar rock approach, one that blends the spoken word interests of Pat Monahan as songwriter with gentle hooks, and a love of pop culture references. This is a song that was waiting to happen, commenting on the fact that what the narrator really wanted was to find love and a sense of home. Maybe this’ll be my year.
Drive By: A song about a one-night stand that is not what it appears, this is about being overwhelmed when one finds love and intimacy as a fairly shy and timid love. Surely, at least some people are like this, right? It was a well-deserved hit with its theme of romantic devotion and mid-tempo driving guitar part.
Feels Good At First: This song slows down the mood in a country mood, reflecting on the fact that love feels good at first, but doesn’t always feel good. It is a soft and touching ballad with woodwinds that add to the pensive and reflective mood of the song, a suitable album track that reflects a mature experience of love, with all of its ups and downs.
Bruises (featuring Ashley Monroe): This song continues the country vibe, with country singer Ashley Monroe, of the last song. The song talks about running into someone one knew in the past to reflect upon the bruises and wounds and losses that one gains over time as a romantic person in a cruel world that does not reward our faith in love or in the wisdom of our own hearts. This song was a mild hit on Adult Top 40 and Adult contemporary radio, and could have been a country hit as well, with its acoustic vibe.
50 Ways To Say Goodbye: One almost feels guilty for liking this song. It features ludicrous ways for a partner to die as a way of lying about the fact that she left and wants nothing more to do with the narrator, a person who really doesn’t know how to say goodbye well (we all know people like that, I suppose), mariachi instrumentation, and references to Yom Kippur. It was also a hit single among those who didn’t entirely realize how sad this song is despite its fast tempo, or were laughing at the narrator. Some us feel too guilty to laugh, I suppose.
You Can Finally Meet My Mom: This is a song about putting away the clutter that we often use to fill our lives and making time in our lives for those who mean the most to us. With pop culture references aplenty, a common Train phenomenon, a gospel choir singing the title over and over again, this is a song about the importance of finding love and settling down, with a wistful whistling to go along with the general mood of the song.
Sing Together: Another song about marriage, this ukelele-based song (much like “Hey Soul Sister”) compares a loving life in marriage to singing together in a beautiful duet. It is a fitting metaphor for a song that appears like it was made to be sung at wedding receptions for people with similar romantic inclinations to the band. The close of this song is very sweet and lovely as well.
Mermaid: The fourth of the songs on this album to become a radio hit, this song is funny and full of humorous inside jokes about treasure maps and pirates and, well, mermaids. It’s not surprising that this hook-filled power pop number became a hit, but it is a bit surprising that is was buried so deep in album, just to give a reference to Alcatraz and to serve as the inspiration for among the funniest tour titles ever: “Mermaids of Alcatraz.”
California 37: This song is pretty fierce and serves as the true state of Pat Monahan reflecting on the hard work that it took for Train to become a relevant rock & roll act, showing a literal and metaphorical road, reflecting on an ex-wife and a lot of nasty critics, all with subtly distorted lyrics that befit a song about defying one’s haters and doing what one loves and finding success, and giving credit to those who stood by them when times were difficult.
We Were Made For This: An abrupt shift of mood, this song with its sweet and repetitive instrumental part and lyrics soaked in love and devotion to one’s partner, this is a song for a lazy morning of cuddling in bed with a loved one while one’s kids are playing, for those lucky enough to enjoy that sort of thing.
When The Fog Rolls In: The closing song of this album is a reflective piano ballad about the relationship between friends and lovers, and the fact that love doesn’t always seem to work out and when one’s path doesn’t always look clear, like a road when one is socked in by the fog. This song may be compared to “The Finish Line” and a sequel to “Half Moon Bay” from the previous album. It is a moody song, but a lovely one, perfect for those melancholy days when one is having to say goodbye to a past relationship.
Overall, this album features nice elaborations and touches on what one gets used to hearing from a Train album. There is a mix of genres, including some country elements, there are excellent flourishes and instrumentation, a drastic shift in mood from devotion to melancholy to (surprisingly) anger, along with heartfelt lyrics. Four songs off of this album were worthy hits, and several more are likely to be wedding staples for a while to come. If you are a fan of Train’s music, this is a worthy album as part of their organic development from the start, even if it does throw a few curveballs to show surprise and growth.

BJ
5つ星のうち5.0
Soul Sister
2013年3月22日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This one was bought for my gilfriend because she loves the song "Hey Soul Sister" and sang it every day while we were in Las Vegas, so I bought her the CD. If she would of known the words instead of just hey soul sister it would of been fine but that is all she knew. So now she has her own. Then she found out I had one. Really good CD.

noel pozzer
5つ星のうち5.0
Fantastico!!
2014年1月4日にイタリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Anche qui avevo sentito un'unica canzone che mi e' piaciuta tanto, quindi ho visto su Amazon 5 stelle sulle recenzioni. Questo veramente lo merita!!!! Ho un altro album di Train e anche questo e' fantastico!!!