Revamped and remodeled.

Review Score: (10/10)
After Martyn Ware and Ian Marsh split to form Heaven 17, Phil revamped Human League with new members and a new sound. Granted the new sound got them plenty of MTV air time and a number one single, I think Human League lost a lot of the prestige it might of had. That aside DARE is still a solid album, the lyrical content is a little amatureish, but that is just Phil's writing style. It also is one of the first albums to be all synthesizers/Linn drumachine to have mass appeal (besides KRAFTWERK). Also with the New Wave sound came the fashion, in the "Don't you want me" video the band spends half the time showing off their fashionalbe wardrobe (who wounldn't though). The DARE album marks their ending point in inovations, they might of had minor chart sucess with other projects like "Keep Feeling (Fasination)," or the Hystria album, but none are really as insightful as Human League's first three albums.

More Reviews:

• New Wave Classic
• Monotone.
• `Want me?` Nah.
• Awesome
• POP ART
• You cannot stop The Human League!
• Synth Rock Period Piece
• Exceptional Release
• Classic Masterpiece!
• Dare
• The greatest
• An Early '80s Essential
• One of the 80s best albums
• One of the albums of the 80's...
• Quite amazing New Romantic music
• Dare To Listen
• the best synth-tech group
• A classic pop album - and a MUST have for every collection!
• eletronic elegence
• Overall this CD is pretty pathetic.
• Techno-Trash
• The Day Dare Lay Down The Law
• A early synth-pop masterpiece!
• An essential work for any collector of 80's music
• Remember when . . .?
• This album has exactly one good song.
• A Great Album
• one of my favorite recordings for over 15 years.
• Electronica fans get in touch with your roots!
• One of the essential albums of the '80's
• This album remains their most essential work