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Track List
01) Loverboy
02) Jaws on the Floor
03) Bite My Tongue (feat. Oli Sykes)
04) This Is the First Thing
05) No One Does It Better
06) Little Death
07) Crash
08) Reckless
09) Time Is Money (feat. Winston McCall)
10) Little Bit of Truth
11) The Dilemma
12) When We Were Younger
01) Loverboy
02) Jaws on the Floor
03) Bite My Tongue (feat. Oli Sykes)
04) This Is the First Thing
05) No One Does It Better
06) Little Death
07) Crash
08) Reckless
09) Time Is Money (feat. Winston McCall)
10) Little Bit of Truth
11) The Dilemma
12) When We Were Younger
3:17
2:45
3:42
3:13
4:41
3:11
5:09
4:30
2:55
5:31
2:51
6:12
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
2011
Pop-Rock
Cheerful
Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Sinners Never Sleep is the third full length record from English alternative rock band You Me at Six. The album was released on 30 September 2011 and was released through Virgin in the UK, Australia and New Zealand on 3 October 2011. The album was then released in the United States on 24 January 2012. The first and lead single, "Loverboy" was released on 23 September 2011, and was followed by "Bite My Tongue" which was released on 28 November 2011. Their third and last single from the album, titled, "No One Does it Better" was released on 8 April 2012. Sinner's Never Sleep peaked No. 3 on UK Charts, certified Silver in the UK, giving it the band's biggest success.
User Album Review
Out of their teens and three albums into their career, Sinners Never Sleep arrives with the declaration that You Me at Six have matured.
Abandoning their adolescent pop-rock completely would’ve been a rash move, though, and they appear to know it. Poster boy frontman Josh Franceschi has always been smart enough to make sure we empathise with him about being unlucky in love, rather than simply appealing for sympathy. That said, most of their predominantly teenage female fanbase would probably be happy to lick his, er, wounds.
As lead single Loverboy saunters then swaggers, it’s audibly business as usual. Jaws on the Floor follows it with typically great break-up lines such as "Such a pretty thing, so much prettier without me", but is essentially more of the same.
It takes Bite My Tongue for the first signs of the inter-band disharmony that briefly tested them to surface. One particular barb from Franceschi ”“ "I might be proud but at least I’m proud of something / You’re taking pride in becoming nothing" ”“ spears the target he’s painted on his bandmates’ backs. It’s the first sign of a musical evolution, too, but Oli Sykes’ shouty cameo is pretty pointless, as it’s hard not to miss the irony that they’ve just conveyed angst much better without needing to raise their voices.
What follows is delivered with the best intentions but mostly lacks the same immediacy and impact. Little Bit of Truth is the most obvious attempt of several to become a Biffy Clyro-style, respectable rock band ”“ strings and all ”“ while No One Does It Better sounds like a predictably-sweet antidote to the bitterness of Bite My Tongue. Time is Money proves they should stay away from the moshcore trend, but The Dilemma’s revisionist love song is the band at their best: infectious, fun and intelligent.
Looking to the future and into the past at the same time, Sinners Never Sleep is destined to sound a bit like a (frequently awkward) transition. Still, for a record that could’ve gone in one of two directions, it manages the neat trick of going in both.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Sinners Never Sleep is the third full length record from English alternative rock band You Me at Six. The album was released on 30 September 2011 and was released through Virgin in the UK, Australia and New Zealand on 3 October 2011. The album was then released in the United States on 24 January 2012. The first and lead single, "Loverboy" was released on 23 September 2011, and was followed by "Bite My Tongue" which was released on 28 November 2011. Their third and last single from the album, titled, "No One Does it Better" was released on 8 April 2012. Sinner's Never Sleep peaked No. 3 on UK Charts, certified Silver in the UK, giving it the band's biggest success.
User Album Review
Out of their teens and three albums into their career, Sinners Never Sleep arrives with the declaration that You Me at Six have matured.
Abandoning their adolescent pop-rock completely would’ve been a rash move, though, and they appear to know it. Poster boy frontman Josh Franceschi has always been smart enough to make sure we empathise with him about being unlucky in love, rather than simply appealing for sympathy. That said, most of their predominantly teenage female fanbase would probably be happy to lick his, er, wounds.
As lead single Loverboy saunters then swaggers, it’s audibly business as usual. Jaws on the Floor follows it with typically great break-up lines such as "Such a pretty thing, so much prettier without me", but is essentially more of the same.
It takes Bite My Tongue for the first signs of the inter-band disharmony that briefly tested them to surface. One particular barb from Franceschi ”“ "I might be proud but at least I’m proud of something / You’re taking pride in becoming nothing" ”“ spears the target he’s painted on his bandmates’ backs. It’s the first sign of a musical evolution, too, but Oli Sykes’ shouty cameo is pretty pointless, as it’s hard not to miss the irony that they’ve just conveyed angst much better without needing to raise their voices.
What follows is delivered with the best intentions but mostly lacks the same immediacy and impact. Little Bit of Truth is the most obvious attempt of several to become a Biffy Clyro-style, respectable rock band ”“ strings and all ”“ while No One Does It Better sounds like a predictably-sweet antidote to the bitterness of Bite My Tongue. Time is Money proves they should stay away from the moshcore trend, but The Dilemma’s revisionist love song is the band at their best: infectious, fun and intelligent.
Looking to the future and into the past at the same time, Sinners Never Sleep is destined to sound a bit like a (frequently awkward) transition. Still, for a record that could’ve gone in one of two directions, it manages the neat trick of going in both.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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