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Track List
01) Technology
02) Stay Ignorant
03) T-Shirt Song
04) Come out to LA
05) Pretty
06) The Blues
07) Tightrope
08) Everybody
09) Greatness
10) Porkies
11) Got to Be You
12) Good Listener
13) ¥
14) Something to Drink
15) Blood in the Water
16) Potty Mouth
01) Technology
02) Stay Ignorant
03) T-Shirt Song
04) Come out to LA
05) Pretty
06) The Blues
07) Tightrope
08) Everybody
09) Greatness
10) Porkies
11) Got to Be You
12) Good Listener
13) ¥
14) Something to Drink
15) Blood in the Water
16) Potty Mouth
3:36
3:15
4:03
3:29
3:35
3:15
3:33
3:20
3:21
4:09
3:22
2:43
3:32
3:58
3:32
6:50
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2018
Alternative Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Technology" is the third studio album by English four-piece rock band Don Broco. It was released on 2 February 2018 through American label SharpTone Records.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 57, based on 5 reviews, indicating "Mixed or average reviews".
User Album Review
Technology is new, it's risky, it's a breath of fresh air that could only follow the months of weird promotion that lead to it. Compared to 2015's Automatic, Technology is a much more diverse beast. Of course it's still mainly rock, but tracks like 'Porkies' are almost crossover attempts with the synth beats opening the number. Rock is still what they do best, with 'Everybody' being one of the best they've ever released.
Technology isn't so much a cohesive album, more one made up of unique moments. 'Pretty' use self-aware samples, 'Porkies' gets political, and 'Good Listeners' leaves you listening to Damiani talking about having chilli con carne for tea with his mother. It's bizarre and wonderful.
On a 14-track album, you'd expect to have a couple of songs feel a bit 'filler-y'; 'Got To Be You' is a little dull and simplistic, maybe it wouldn't feel such if it wasn't surrounded by other ambitious tracks. One 'dud' out of 14 isn't bad going at all. A couple of other tracks do feel a little bit safe, 'The Blues', to name one. Again, maybe it wouldn't feel safe if not on an ambitious and large record, but it isn't the comedown you want when listening to some of the best tunes Broco have ever produced. It's much harder to decide on a standout track than one that maybe isn't so great - that's a very good sign of a good album.
Reviewed by David Granger for drownedinsound.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Technology" is the third studio album by English four-piece rock band Don Broco. It was released on 2 February 2018 through American label SharpTone Records.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 57, based on 5 reviews, indicating "Mixed or average reviews".
User Album Review
Technology is new, it's risky, it's a breath of fresh air that could only follow the months of weird promotion that lead to it. Compared to 2015's Automatic, Technology is a much more diverse beast. Of course it's still mainly rock, but tracks like 'Porkies' are almost crossover attempts with the synth beats opening the number. Rock is still what they do best, with 'Everybody' being one of the best they've ever released.
Technology isn't so much a cohesive album, more one made up of unique moments. 'Pretty' use self-aware samples, 'Porkies' gets political, and 'Good Listeners' leaves you listening to Damiani talking about having chilli con carne for tea with his mother. It's bizarre and wonderful.
On a 14-track album, you'd expect to have a couple of songs feel a bit 'filler-y'; 'Got To Be You' is a little dull and simplistic, maybe it wouldn't feel such if it wasn't surrounded by other ambitious tracks. One 'dud' out of 14 isn't bad going at all. A couple of other tracks do feel a little bit safe, 'The Blues', to name one. Again, maybe it wouldn't feel safe if not on an ambitious and large record, but it isn't the comedown you want when listening to some of the best tunes Broco have ever produced. It's much harder to decide on a standout track than one that maybe isn't so great - that's a very good sign of a good album.
Reviewed by David Granger for drownedinsound.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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