LADY GAGA: (Singing) You're the one that I've been waiting for - got to quit this crying. The first is Lady Gaga's "Chromatica," an album filled with flashy disco. Now come two collections that satisfy some of that need. I yearn for the sound of electric instrumentation providing the jolt of good rock music, hip-hop and dance music. Rather than acoustic versions of greatest hits, I find myself craving new material that has some noisy passion to it. As a critic, though, I find it lacking what I really want right now. As a human being, I appreciate this effort. KEN TUCKER, BYLINE: During the current moment, many musicians are offering their music as comfort via the Internet, playing mostly acoustic, sometimes in collaboration with other players Zooming in quietly from different locations. I'd rather be dry, but at least I'm alive. It's coming down on me, water like misery. I only asked you to show me a real good time. LADY GAGA: (Singing) I didn't ask for a free ride. Less popular but deserving just as much acclaim is Carly Rae Jepsen new album of imaginative dance music called "Dedicated Side B." Rock critic Ken Tucker has a review of both albums. Two years ago Lady Gaga got raves for playing a sensitive singer-songwriter in the film "A Star Is Born," but now she's gone back to the dance floor for a new collection of disco-based songs called "Chromatica." The album's a big hit, debuting at No.
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