Reviews by cottoncloud656

Must be if not the best, then at least of the best live albums I've ever heard. A joy!

Being Swedish, I've grown up hearing ABBA everywhere all the time, so there's lots of nostalgia connected to several songs of theirs. This album has some iconic songs, like Dancing queen and Fernando. My personal favourite is Knowing Me, Knowing You. Many of the others are just average.

Enjoyed it more than I thought, although it sounds like a lot of other things.. or is it other things that sound like this?

I had never heard of the band before and just did a quick search beforehand to at least know what genre I was in for. Despite doing this, it both was and wasn't what I was expecting. All in all, I really liked it!

Not even an hour after I finished the album and I cannot for the life of me remember a single song. Boring.

It's very much a album that I enjoy, but all songs blend together and nothing stands out. Great background music, which isn't a critique.

I've never heard a single song by Supertramp before, but I'm pleasantly surprised! At the same time very much a 70s album and quite modern sounding, it makes for a cohesive and lovely listening experience.

Being a The Cure fan since my teenage years, I'm a bit embarrassed to say I haven't taken the time to listen through their entire discography yet. This album popping up when it did was great timing, since I'm seeing them in a couple of weeks for the first (and maybe last?? you never know with these older bands) time.

This album is all about vibes, in the best sense. It's atmospheric, dark and hauntingly beautiful. A Forest being a song I listened to a lot as an angsty teenager, I have a love/hate relationship to it. Some might feel the album as a whole is a bit one note and boring, but for me it fits the theme and lyrics.

It was not a bad album, but it was boring. Thrash, out of all types of metal, is definitely not the most interesting one.

Bad Omens was fun with the often prominent base, but the overall highly unimpressive vocals really didn't do it for me. Hoping for more fun metal in the future...

Many of the reviews with lower ratings sadly reeks of misogyny (and probably racism too)...

Anyway, I liked it! It's cohesive and I can absolutely see myself putting this on again. No track really stood out as exceptionally good though.

In my opinion most 80s music is best when you don't listen to the lyrics. It's fun, Buffalo Stance is iconic.

Several of these tracks are part of the backdrop of my teenage years, so I'm quite biased. A cohesive and solid rnb album.

A great collaborative album, one minute the guitar gets to shine, the next it's the saxophone.

Listening to this album feels like your best friend embracing you and them telling you how life is pain, but how life also is so much beauty and happiness if we let it reach us.

The first two songs (which I had heard before) are really solid, but the rest are just kind of whatever. Minus one star because Eric Clapton.

Not bad, just very forgettable.

Some good songs I'll definitely find myself listening to again, some very forgettable ones.

I generally appreciate garage and other similar styles of edm, but over an hour? The vocals didn't do it for me and only one or two songs stood out.

Being a casual Nick Cave listener, taking the time to listen to more of his songs is a joy. And it's a really good album! The use of the choir being a common thread throughout makes the listening experience cohesive, as the messaging fluctuates between different levels of darkness.