Naval ROTC THE FAST TRACK * TO SUCCESS „ Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you'll become an important part of the Navy adventure as a Navy or Marine Corps officer. Contact Lieutenant Osmundsen ' at 472-2475 or stop by the M&N Building ‘Just Call Me’ has wrong number Rfcl£tm\~ a The Good Girls “Just Call Me” Motown Records “Hello, we’ve been gone for some time and we’ve really missed you/We hope you like some doo-doo.” That is the opening interlude from The Good Girls’ song, “We’ve Missed You.” The statement about doo-doo is true, The Good Girls have put to gether a mediocre effort. P——————————1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | WET T-SHIRT CONTEST | | Every Monday I I 10:30 p.m. I * 1823 "0" Street * NO COVER The Good Girls’ debut album “All For Your Love” had three top-10 singles and established this trio as one of the music industry’s brightest new arrivals. Somewhere along the line, The Good Girls have taken a wrong turn and turned into The Bad Girls. “Just Call Me,” the First single and title track off this album is an up tempo, funky dance club track that just falls short of its intended target sound. “Since I Fell For You” starts out with a ’60s-type groove, but when The Good Girls start to sing, it just takes away from this groove. It ap pears that The Good Girls are try ing to market themselves on the same for mula that has made En Vogue a suc cess, with a harmonizing sound. This does not work, and there is only one En Vogue. “Nothing” starts out with a good beat and with its synthesizing sound, it seems like this tune will be a good one, but when The Good Girls start to sing, the music falls off a notch. “Future” is another track with a funky beat, but the vocals are tired and ruin the song. Although the majority of “Just Call Me” is bad, there are a few bright spots on this release. “Love in Love’s Hands,” is a bal lad that evokes memories of the group’s first LP. On this tune, The Good Girls are able to tie it all to gether and make the chemistry work. “Can You Keep Him” is another track that can be salvaged from this LP. It is an up-tempo dance tune with a driving melody. Add in a sample from Eric B and Rakim, and this tune is actually a good song. Overall “Just Call Me” is a very weak effort. The Good Girls are ca pable of much better work than this. The chemistry that made this trio so successful the first time around has not worked this time and The Good Girls need to rediscover that magic or else quit while they are ahead. The Good Girls do have the poten tial to be a very good group. On the majority of the songs on this album, the track was all right, it was the vocals that needed work. The Good Girls’ campaign slogan is “We are here to serve you.” It they are serving in the manner that “Just Call Me” has, then some-. body can just call me and I will give them my copy of this LP. — Anthony D. Speights Mommy Continued from Page 9 But, he said, “It wasn’t Kiss or anything.” Some New York-area reviewers coined the Mommyheads as heavily XTC-influenced. But there are a lot more elements than that. Adam Cohen sounds like Joe Jackson at times. The Mommyheads vacillate be tween jazz and pop, hitting on lots of p — — — — — — — — — cool stuff in between. The three-musician group utilize its acoustic guitars and vocals. Voices waiver, fade st lightly outofkcy.andt ac! ig.i in. All the swings making lor highly texturized tunes. And just plain interesting music. Listen to long-time music critic John Froschheiscr and take a listen to the Mommyheads. Mom never lets you down; neither will The Mommyheads. | $6.00 OFF | | Full Service Oil Change ■ Quaker State, Valvoline. Penzoil & Havolme Now For $4 095 I Only 1 °