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Track by Track Review
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Cold Feet Punk and raw rock and roll merge on this number. It's a driving, fun kind of romp that works well. The hooks are solid, and the guitar solo rocks. |
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Make No Apologies This one is a bit meaner. It still combines hard mainstream rock and punk in style. While the opener was catchier, this one has more meat on its bones. |
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Come True Perhaps this is based even more on the mainstream rock part of the equation. It makes a nice balance between the rocking and stripped back, dropped down section. This has some solid riffs and catchy hooks. |
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Dancehall Blues Closer to the melodic rock end of the spectrum, this song is a nice bit of variety. Personally, I don't think it's as strong as the material that came before it, though. |
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1988 Now, this one is a melodic rocker, too, but it's a very effective one. This is one of the highlights of the set, really. The hooks are great, and the whole tune just works particularly well. |
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Can't Be Your Friend
There is some old school garage rock in the mix here. I love the backing vocal bit. This cut has some punk in the mix, too, but it's more about a scorching psychedelic rock vibe. This is another highlight. |
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Her Voice in My Head Somewhere between the hard rock and melodic side of the equation, this song works pretty well. It's just a bit of a let down after the last number. It does have a classic rock vibe to it, though. |
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Rock & Roll
Starting mellow, this is more of a slow moving melodic rocker. It's good, but not in the highlight vein. The lyrics have a cool slice of life quality to them. |
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Stray
Harder rocking and just a bit punky, this is also hook laden and fun. It's a strong tune. |
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Those Were the Days
A mellower cut, this has some bluesy guitar. The lyrics are another great slice of life excursion. While I generally don't think closing on a mellower number is a good plan, this works well in that slot. I think a lot of that success is just the fact that this song is so good. |
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