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Rating:
THE REVIEW
If you feel like listening to some good music and dancing like ladies, then "You Could Have It So Much Better" is the right album...
The Scottish Franz Ferdinand offer catchy tracks and, in my opinion, very rock 'n roll (the old kind), leaving their songs with their unmistakable style, highlighting the guitars. Songs like "The Fallen" or "What You Meant" bring back guitar riffs that closely follow the style of the first album. With the beautiful "The Outsiders," FF don't forget their very funky roots (Franz Ferdinand were born to do this style). I would say that with this album, the Scots have indulged themselves with very energetic songs, introducing two ballads (three if you consider "Walk Away"); I find the introduction of the keyboard excellent as it creates the right atmosphere...
I highly recommend this album!!!! Rock'n'Roll!!!!!!!!!!
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Summary by Bot
This review praises Franz Ferdinand's album 'You Could Have It So Much Better' for its catchy, classic rock 'n' roll sound with strong guitar riffs and energetic songs. The band maintains their distinctive style while introducing keyboards and ballads, adding depth to the album. The reviewer highly recommends it for its danceable and vibrant tracks.Tracklist Lyrics Videos
Franz Ferdinand
Franz Ferdinand are a Scottish indie rock band formed in Glasgow, known for rhythm-driven, danceable post-punk revival and breakout songs like “Take Me Out.”18 Reviews
Other reviews
By easycure
Franz Ferdinand do not seem to acknowledge the existence of the concept of originality; hence, further proof of their mediocrity.
I listen to the first track 'The Fallen' straight through and just don’t understand what’s even remotely appreciable about it; lackluster melody, repetitive, soulless wholesale pop.
By Alberto Giordano
A magnificent work that does not disappoint the expectations of those who had already appreciated their first work.
Franz Ferdinand succeed in amusing and making people cry like the Beatles did 30 years ago, with the same weapons.
By _dafunk_
The second track, “Do You Want To,” in my opinion, represents the pinnacle of their career, a total blast.
13 tracks to try new indie experiments where the established Franz Ferdinand sound still remains.
