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DeRank ™: 0,14 • DeAge™ : 5620 days
It’s a whispered album, with more sophisticated and interesting lyrics compared to Adams’ recent output. A nocturnal, wintery album, meant for low lights and headlights off, a slow burner, as the English say.
It’s a whispered album, with more sophisticated and interesting lyrics compared to Adams’ recent output.
A nocturnal, wintery album, meant for low lights and headlights off, a slow burner, as the English say.
Ryan Adams' album Wednesdays is a slow, introspective work evocative of his 2006 album 29. Despite his recent controversies, the album features sparse, haunting arrangements and honest lyrics. It mixes sadness with moments of hope, creating a nocturnal and intimate listening experience. The review suggests it deserves a chance and praises its lyrical sophistication. Listen to Ryan Adams' Wednesdays and discover a hauntingly honest musical journey.
When you found me, the band’s tenth album... is noted for a darker and more cinematic sound than its predecessor. Nothing unpleasant under the sun but nothing to add to the playlist to listen to before the end of the world.
When you found me, the band’s tenth album... is noted for a darker and more cinematic sound than its predecessor.
Nothing unpleasant under the sun but nothing to add to the playlist to listen to before the end of the world.
Lucero’s tenth album, 'When You Found Me,' features a darker, more cinematic sound produced by Matt Ross-Spang. While it introduces synth textures and maintains the band’s Memphis roots, the sparse lyrics and subdued energy reflect a matured, quieter Ben Nichols. The album is solid but less emotionally gripping than previous works. Listen to Lucero’s latest album 'When You Found Me' and experience their cinematic, heartfelt storytelling.
Very little is really saved in this sonic stew: perhaps the initial "45", a good jog to catch one’s breath. Lacking inspiration and ambition, it will sell a ton of copies, that’s for sure.
Very little is really saved in this sonic stew: perhaps the initial "45", a good jog to catch one’s breath.
Lacking inspiration and ambition, it will sell a ton of copies, that’s for sure.
The Gaslight Anthem's album Handwritten shows some musical improvement and solid production but suffers from uninspired lyrics and inconsistent songwriting. While a few tracks like "45" and "Here Comes My Man" stand out, much of the album feels repetitive and lacking ambition. The review notes nostalgia for Brian Fallon's more heartfelt work with his side project, Horrible Crowes, contrasting it with the less engaging Handwritten. Overall, the album disappoints despite expected commercial success. Discover the highs and lows of The Gaslight Anthem's Handwritten—read the full review or listen to decide for yourself!
The inconsistent and crazy Ryan Adams returns, blending all his musical knowledge into 21 songs. Not his best album. Certainly the most fun and enjoyed.
The inconsistent and crazy Ryan Adams returns, blending all his musical knowledge into 21 songs.
Not his best album. Certainly the most fun and enjoyed.
Cardinals III/IV marks Ryan Adams' return to raw, unpredictable rock after a sober period. The double album revisits his earlier, crazier style with punk and classic rock influences. While not his best, it offers a fun and gritty experience with diverse musical elements. Fans get a taste of Adams' unleashed creativity alongside the Cardinals. Dive into the raw and exciting world of Ryan Adams & The Cardinals with Cardinals III/IV – listen now and feel the chaotic energy!
Elbow are incapable of writing bad albums. Guy Garvey clears his throat on the chorus and brings the kids home.
Elbow are incapable of writing bad albums.
Guy Garvey clears his throat on the chorus and brings the kids home.
The review of Elbow's 'Build a Rocket Boys' highlights the band's signature musical formula and Guy Garvey's remarkable vocals. While several tracks shine brilliantly, others feel stretched and less impactful compared to the previous album. The tone is more subdued, with a focus on slower songs and keyboard-driven arrangements, making it feel more like a solo project by Garvey. Overall, it's a solid album with notable lyrical depth. Listen to Elbow's Build a Rocket Boys and experience the evocative voice and storytelling of Guy Garvey.
"An album that will turn out to be a masterpiece only to those who have only listened to an R.E.M. greatest hits." "The collapse in the title is what has happened to Stipe’s band, now honest craftsmen who always remake the same shoes."
"An album that will turn out to be a masterpiece only to those who have only listened to an R.E.M. greatest hits."
"The collapse in the title is what has happened to Stipe’s band, now honest craftsmen who always remake the same shoes."
R.E.M.'s Collapse Into Now revisits familiar themes with a tense and gloomy tone, blending past influences into a comfortable but unsurprising package. The album features notable guest appearances and solid melodies but lacks revolutionary impact. Songs reference earlier works, making it appealing primarily to casual fans or those new to the band. Ultimately, it is a competent but safe addition to R.E.M.'s discography. Discover R.E.M.'s Collapse Into Now and explore the familiar sounds with fresh perspectives today!
"Brian Fallon, with a voice that’s hoarse and expressive just enough yet certainly not refined, made up for the off-key notes with a blue-collar attitude and honesty worn with pride." "We Did it When We Were Young, a phenomenal, two-voiced ballad that puts Here’s Looking at you, Kid and half of the songs released in the past two years to shame."
"Brian Fallon, with a voice that’s hoarse and expressive just enough yet certainly not refined, made up for the off-key notes with a blue-collar attitude and honesty worn with pride."
"We Did it When We Were Young, a phenomenal, two-voiced ballad that puts Here’s Looking at you, Kid and half of the songs released in the past two years to shame."
American Slang by The Gaslight Anthem marks a step towards maturity with more personal and introspective lyrics. The album features varied rock sounds that maintain the band's trademark blue-collar honesty. Highlights include the stirring title track and the emotional two-voiced ballad 'We Did It When We Were Young.' Overall, it solidifies strengths from earlier works and offers a solid, enjoyable listening experience from start to finish. Listen to The Gaslight Anthem’s American Slang for a heartfelt rock experience blending intensity and melody.
In the end, however, I went home crying, at least until the Holborn stop. David Gray, wool jacket and voice strong as a punch from Bud Spencer, presented himself on the wave of 17 million records sold.
In the end, however, I went home crying, at least until the Holborn stop.
David Gray, wool jacket and voice strong as a punch from Bud Spencer, presented himself on the wave of 17 million records sold.
The reviewer approached David Gray's 2009 London concert with low expectations but was ultimately moved by the performance. Despite some predictable moments, highlights like 'Jackdaw,' 'Babylon,' and Annie Lennox's guest presence brought surprise and emotion. The overall atmosphere was warm and nostalgic, with a mix of old hits and new material. Discover the heartfelt highs and familiar tunes of David Gray's 2009 London show—listen to the live magic for yourself!
The greater the chaos, the lesser the need to shout it. Not a masterpiece album, but certainly a masterpiece of sincerity.
The greater the chaos, the lesser the need to shout it.
Not a masterpiece album, but certainly a masterpiece of sincerity.
Ryan Adams' Heartbreaker marks his first solo venture, recorded swiftly with David Rawlings and Gillian Welch. The album explores themes of heartbreak through sparse acoustic arrangements and expressive vocals. While not a grand masterpiece, it stands out for its emotional honesty. Highlights include collaborations with Emmylou Harris and a blend of melancholic and upbeat tracks signaling Adams' range beyond punk-folk origins. Listen to Heartbreaker and experience Ryan Adams' raw and heartfelt solo debut today!
R.E.M. as we knew them, after such a long time. Granite performances, the best Michael Stipe ever (enough to make one think of some studio touch-ups).
R.E.M. as we knew them, after such a long time.
Granite performances, the best Michael Stipe ever (enough to make one think of some studio touch-ups).
Live at the Olympia showcases R.E.M. reconnecting with their roots after a disappointing prior album. The double album features 39 songs spanning early works and newer material, delivered with solid performances and clear vocals. Highlights include rare deep cuts and two unreleased tracks. Despite minor slip-ups, the band's energy and Michael Stipe's vocal presence shine through. This album offers fans a refreshing and credible live experience. Discover R.E.M.'s revitalized live sound—listen to Live at the Olympia now!
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