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Track List
01) The Fallen
02) Do You Want To 
03) This Boy
04) Walk Away
05) Evil and a Heathen
06) You're the Reason I'm Leaving
07) Eleanor Put Your Boots On
08) Well That Was Easy
09) What You Meant
10) I'm Your Villain
11) You Could Have It So Much Better
12) Fade Together
13) Outsiders
14) Your Diary
15) Fabulously Lazy
01) The Fallen
02) Do You Want To
03) This Boy
04) Walk Away
05) Evil and a Heathen
06) You're the Reason I'm Leaving
07) Eleanor Put Your Boots On
08) Well That Was Easy
09) What You Meant
10) I'm Your Villain
11) You Could Have It So Much Better
12) Fade Together
13) Outsiders
14) Your Diary
15) Fabulously Lazy
3:42
3:35
2:21
3:36
2:05
2:46
2:50
3:02
3:24
4:03
2:41
3:03
4:02
3:08
2:55
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Alternative Rock
Gentle
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
You Could Have It So Much Better ist der Titel des zweiten Albums der britischen Band Franz Ferdinand.
Im Jahr 2005 wurde das Album weltweit in der ersten Oktoberwoche in mehreren Versionen veröffentlicht. „So look out for bonus features“, wie es auf der offiziellen Website der Band heißt. Im Gegensatz zum ersten Album Franz Ferdinand, sind auf You Could Have It So Much Better weniger künstliche und Synthesizer-Klänge zu hören. Stattdessen dominiert härterer Gitarrensound. Stilistisch besonders auffällig ist der Song „Eleanor Put Your Boots On“, bei dem der Gesang dem Singstil der Beatles deutlich ähnelt und die Begleitung sehr stark vom Klavier und einer relativ unverzerrten Gitarre dominiert ist. „Fade Together“ ist die erste echte Ballade von Franz Ferdinand.
User Album Review
Franz Ferdinand's Mercury-winning debut probably graced just as many coffee-tables as indie sound-systems in 2004, thanks to the universal hype. But thankfully You Could Have It So Much Better isn't simply a re-tread of their debut. It's a more dynamic and more rewarding listen that sees band leaning less heavily on their gaunt 'n' groovy rhythm section. In fact, on "Eleanor Put Your Boots On" and"Fade Together", the bass and drums resign entirely, making way for two wistful piano ballads.
Alex Kapranos' observations are more playful here than before, but his delivery remains as sharp as ever. "Who gives a damn about the profits at Tesco?" he asks on ballsy opener, "The Fallen". He's clearly revelling in new his role as today's Jarvis Cocker. Heck, the "laa-la-la-la-la-laa" refrain in "Well That Was Easy" is nabbed directly from Pulp's "Monday Morning".
Had they stuck to their infamous 'music to make girls dance' ethos here, the Franz formula would have worn thin very quickly. Instead, it's been fleshed out. There is more to life than punk-funk after all.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
You Could Have It So Much Better ist der Titel des zweiten Albums der britischen Band Franz Ferdinand.
Im Jahr 2005 wurde das Album weltweit in der ersten Oktoberwoche in mehreren Versionen veröffentlicht. „So look out for bonus features“, wie es auf der offiziellen Website der Band heißt. Im Gegensatz zum ersten Album Franz Ferdinand, sind auf You Could Have It So Much Better weniger künstliche und Synthesizer-Klänge zu hören. Stattdessen dominiert härterer Gitarrensound. Stilistisch besonders auffällig ist der Song „Eleanor Put Your Boots On“, bei dem der Gesang dem Singstil der Beatles deutlich ähnelt und die Begleitung sehr stark vom Klavier und einer relativ unverzerrten Gitarre dominiert ist. „Fade Together“ ist die erste echte Ballade von Franz Ferdinand.
User Album Review
Franz Ferdinand's Mercury-winning debut probably graced just as many coffee-tables as indie sound-systems in 2004, thanks to the universal hype. But thankfully You Could Have It So Much Better isn't simply a re-tread of their debut. It's a more dynamic and more rewarding listen that sees band leaning less heavily on their gaunt 'n' groovy rhythm section. In fact, on "Eleanor Put Your Boots On" and"Fade Together", the bass and drums resign entirely, making way for two wistful piano ballads.
Alex Kapranos' observations are more playful here than before, but his delivery remains as sharp as ever. "Who gives a damn about the profits at Tesco?" he asks on ballsy opener, "The Fallen". He's clearly revelling in new his role as today's Jarvis Cocker. Heck, the "laa-la-la-la-la-laa" refrain in "Well That Was Easy" is nabbed directly from Pulp's "Monday Morning".
Had they stuck to their infamous 'music to make girls dance' ethos here, the Franz formula would have worn thin very quickly. Instead, it's been fleshed out. There is more to life than punk-funk after all.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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