Vision Valley

 Here comes the blown-up Craig Nicholls again, returning with his group of poor souls forced to settle for a mentally unstable front man...

 In this valley you only see things that have been seen over and over...

 Discover if The Vines' Vision Valley lives up to the hype or falls into repetition—read the full review and listen now!

 The album opens with a sort of intro made of limping guitar riffs with four chords in a '70s style supported by Nichols’ energetic and excited voice.

 Candy Daze, which shoots off in the manner of Beatles’ intros, continuing to inspire a gentle rubbersoulesque psychedelia that compromises with Nirvana.

 Dive into The Vines’ Vision Valley and experience their unique blend of garage rock and psychedelia—listen now!

 What surprises this time are the ballads: Take Me Back and Vision Valley precisely because of their absolute simplicity are the best episodes of this comeback.

 Many, however, will prefer to overlook Nicholls' evident musical maturation to better focus the spotlight on his shaky mental health.

 Discover The Vines' Vision Valley—explore the raw energy and surprising ballads in this striking comeback album.

 Spaceship (arguably the best track on the album)... it’s pointless to extend it over 6 minutes just because the other tracks don’t reach half an hour.

 Craig’s voice, with its famous overlapping counter-melodies, never bores.

 Discover the highs and lows of The Vines’ Vision Valley – listen now and judge the evolution yourself!