Back in 2015, Biffy Clyro released Ellipsis, an album utterly forgettable at times and easily their worst release in a decade. Whilst commendable for experimenting with their sound of time signature changes, obtuse lyrics and complex chords, Ellipsis incorporated a more mainstream sound which, nonsurprisingly made the album far too generic.
Showing posts with label Biffy Clyro. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Biffy Clyro. Show all posts
Wednesday, 18 March 2020
Saturday, 9 July 2016
Biffy Clyro - Ellipsis Review
When listening to Ellipsis for the first time, I felt something might be wrong the moment Friends and Enemies finished. I knew Biffy Clyro's direction into a more mainstream sound had put off people (although I loved Only Revolutions and Opposites) but this song in particular, sounded too generic and familiar, in that it was like every-other soft pop-rock song of the last thirty years.
Wednesday, 31 December 2014
Album Rankings for 2014
Whilst a lot of you will look at 2014 as a miserable year, mine was pretty damn special.
Tuesday, 31 December 2013
Album Ratings for 2013
Another year; another list of album’s I either managed to review or
ones I intended to, going so far to score them but never getting there. I ran
into two albums that ranked a nine (a first!) but album of the year goes to
Sigur Rós with Queens of the Stone Age in a close second.
So enjoy this long list of titles and numbers and have an awesome
start to 2014.
Labels:
Arcade Fire,
Arctic Monkeys,
Biffy Clyro,
Bloc Party,
Blood Orange,
David Bowie,
Lady Gaga,
Music,
Pixies,
Queens of the Stone Age,
Radiohead,
Review,
Sigur Rós,
Sleigh Bells,
Steven Wilson,
The Strokes
Sunday, 3 February 2013
Biffy Clyro - Opposites Review
There are only a handful of good double albums, afterall, it's a hard art to master. Instead of showing the creative output that simply couldn't be contained on one disc; it can normally go on for too long. Songs that should have been relegated to B-Sides or, not released at all, are suddenly thrown in the spotlight and the record suffers for it.
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