Floacism "Live"

Disc 1
1	Wanna B Where U R (Thisizzaluvsong) 4:02
2	Have Faith 4:12
3	Tell Me When 4:15
4	Big Ben 1:37
5	Opera 4:29
6	Sunshine (Intro) 1:15
7	Sunshine 4:38
8	If I Was a Bird 5:09
9	Say Yes (Intro) 1:04
10	Say Yes 5:56
11	Getting Late 4:46
12	Butterflies 4:29
13	Floetic 4:19
14	Hey You 5:51
Disc 2
1	Big Ben DVD
2	Opera DVD
3	Sunshine (Intro) DVD
4	Sunshine DVD
5	If I Was a Bird DVD
6	Say Yes (Intro) DVD
7	Say Yes DVD
8	Getting Late DVD
9	Butterflies DVD
10	Floetic DVD
11	Hey You DVD
12	Behind-The-Scenes Footage DVD
13	Interviews DVD
14	Floetic DVD
15	Say Yes DVD

Barnes & Noble

Floetry follow-up their Grammy-nominated debut with the live disc, Floacism. This set features nine songs from Floetic and three new studio tracks, including the Mos Def collaboration "Wanna Be Where U R (Thisizzaluvsong)."

All Music Guide

On the strength of 2002's Floetic, Floetry became the Bush of neo-soul -- an English act with most of its commercial success in the States. Though the critical reception was equally warm in both territories, Floetic hit the Top 20 of the Billboard album chart in the U.S., while it didn't perform nearly as well in the U.K. With the two-disc Floacism Live, Floetry give their U.S. fans a gift of sorts, with a performance -- recorded at New Orleans' House of Blues -- that is provided in both CD and DVD format. The show has a lot of energy, but it's best experienced visually, although the live arrangements are competent enough. Discerning fans will be satiated somewhat by the three new studio recordings that open the set, including a fiery "Microphone Fiend"- sampling tune that features Mos Def. Andy Kellman

Billboard

The disc captures the seamless, spontaneous interplay between Ambrosius and Stewart; it also taps into the pair's symbiotic relationship with its audience -- a mutual admiration society that kicks in energetically on several tracks. Gail Mitchell

Blender

It corrects the first release by adding spontaneity and by showcasing Marsha Ambrosius's often brilliant vocals, which improve the more she dominates Natalie Stewart's self-righteous flows. James Hannaham