The Subways - Young for Eternity Good soundtrack for the mid noughties. At the time, they were head to head with some pretty big names and were perhaps a little over shadowed. Good album, decent tracks, one all time classic. Decent songsmiths in their own right and the album, as a result, is easy to listen to for the duration. Good driving music.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Great purchase
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Bought this album after hearing "Rock & roll queen" and "no goodbyes". Was pleasantly surprised by the variety of sounds across the album. It gets better after each and every listen! Other highlights include "I want to hear what you have got to say" and the best track on the album for me is "somewhere", truly special. At times you can almost hear the possible influences of Oasis/Shed 7? A very talented young band who I'm sure have the best yet to come. This album is a must have.
A cracking debut album, kicking off with a brilliant reworking of "I want to hear what you have got to say" "Oh Yeah" and R & R Queen still stand out, along with "Mary" and "City Pavement". Be patient with track 12 and you get the Stones-like "1 a.m." which was the original vinyl single and really marks the Subways out as a tight rhthm and blues band with a cutting edge. Thanks Mr Broudie for not knocking off the rough edges. Look out for them on next season's "The OC"
I bought this album based on nothing other than hearing and liking the simplicity and energy of 'Rock & Roll Queen'. As the the title implies, it's an energetic album - but an album which exceeded my expectations. There are some pretty solid tunes here. A great throwback to a time when rock was fun - with shout along choruses. Some elements here of white Stripes and Song 2 from Blur. This album is not sophisticated. It is not clever. It is not a biting social comment, but it Rocks!
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