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THE REVIEW
A pleasant surprise, this "Fever To Hell" comes out two years after the EP "Yeah Yeah Yeahs". An album to be understood with various influences ranging from rock'n roll to noise, from garage to new wave, from punk to post-rock that vaguely reminds of the White Stripes and the Strokes.
Many people criticize this album as boring and innovative, therefore not beautiful, but not me! On the contrary, I would say that I like it quite a bit, I like the "noise" in the background, I like the way the charismatic vocalist Karen'O sings and her sexual verses in her songs, and I like the fact that they play this rock'n roll revival with drums and guitar and many other things. Of course, it may not be a masterpiece but certainly worthy of being listened to by each of you. "PIN," "Cold Night," "Tick," "Rich," and the ballads "Maps," "Y-Control," and "Modern Romance" are beautiful.
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Summary by Bot
Fever To Tell, released two years after the band's EP, combines diverse rock influences from noise to new wave. The album's energetic, raw sound and Karen O's charismatic vocals stand out. While some find it uninnovative, the reviewer enjoys the rock'n'roll vibe and highlights several beautiful tracks. Overall, it’s recommended for listeners seeking a fresh yet rough rock experience.Tracklist Lyrics Videos
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Yeah Yeah Yeahs are an American indie rock band from New York City, formed in 2000 by Karen O, Nick Zinner and Brian Chase. They broke through with Fever to Tell and the single Maps, followed by Show Your Bones and the synth-leaning It’s Blitz!, earning acclaim for visceral songs and Karen O’s electrifying performances.09 Reviews
Other reviews
By serestoppone
Karen O exudes boundless energy, like the younger sister of Iggy Pop.
Their dirty sound is spontaneous, direct, and nonchalant, at times almost punk.
