As the son of the famous British singer , Baster Dury needed the time to find his own form and identity. His early albums in particular sometimes looked like potpourries of styles, in which he seemed to want to keep his father at a distance, who died in 2000. On The Night Changers he no longer hides his DNA. With dry humor and style he tells about nightlife and fleeting love affairs, with his dark
… brown 'Dury' voice and an unadulterated Cockney accent. It's great how a sparkling women's choir always provides him with support and reply. The accompanying music sounds sultry and nocturnal, with long violin strokes and sensual funk rhythms. Dury has definitely found his form on The Night Changers and his father sees from above that it is good. (MR)more
