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Finn recorded and released this first solo album in 1983 while still a member of the pioneering pop band from New Zealand that he co-founded. Thanks to the success of the album at the time, he decided to leave the group permanently and strike out on his own.
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Package Dimensions
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5.55 x 4.97 x 0.54 inches; 3.06 Ounces
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This is a picture of an artist in transition. Tim Finn was still officially a member of Split Enz for another few years, but he had his eye on the door, and it can be heard here. While some tracks could easily occupy a Split Enz album, others sound like Finn stretching a bit into new territory toward the solo artist he would eventually become. It's a nice mix of things, even if it's far from his best solo effort.
Smooth, crafty, pop music here. As half of the very talented Finn brothers, Tim has made soem memorable music. Thia first solo outing is a great, feel good pop record that is a classic.
"It's not for nothing" that I love this CD. It really "Made my day". This is one of the lost gems from the 80's that was not given enough recognition. Well done Tim Finn!!
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2000
Tim Finn's first solo outing is a triumph. Made 10 years after he was told to get off the stage at a music festival in New Zealand (when the acoustic Split Ends were struggling for recognition) Tim had come a long way since then. The best track on the album is the catchy "Fraction Too Much Friction", which was actually written in the late 1970s. (It didn't fit in with the Split Enz repertoire at the time.)Little did Tim realize he had written a huge hit. The irony of this great album was that Tim felt so guilty about its success. Tim felt like he had deserted Split Enz when they were on their last legs. He picked up a heap of accolades at the Australian Music Awards while Split Enz got nothing. This album epitomizes 80s music. I think this would be the best of Tim's solo ventures, although "Before and After" comes a close second.
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