(0 users) 
Cover NOT yet available in
Join Patreon for 4K upload/download access
Your Rating (Click a star below)
Track List
01) Army Nights
02) Just Like We Do
03) Moptop
04) Messy Anywhere
05) Time Sands
06) Snout
07) Drayton Manored
08) Carlton Touts
09) Cuddly
10) Dull
11) B.H.S.
12) I Feel So Wrong
01) Army Nights
02) Just Like We Do
03) Moptop
04) Messy Anywhere
05) Time Sands
06) Snout
07) Drayton Manored
08) Carlton Touts
09) Cuddly
10) Dull
11) B.H.S.
12) I Feel So Wrong
3:03
2:55
2:39
3:14
3:11
2:45
3:37
2:53
3:45
2:43
3:49
3:12
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2017
Post-Punk
---
---
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"English Tapas" is a 2015 studio album by English duo Sleaford Mods, released 03 March 2017 through Rough Trade.
User Album Review
Reviewed by theguardian.com
You can see why people thought Sleaford Mods’ moment might be fleeting: a flash of scourging, cathartic anger destined to burn itself out quickly. On the evidence of English Tapas, that’s not what’s happened at all. There’s an argument that circumstances have conspired to make them sound even more vital now than in the days when every review of them felt obliged to use the phrase ConDemNation, but English Tapas isn’t a great album just because it’s timely and engaged. Music certainly would feel healthier if other artists were bothering to do something that addressed the kind of topics addressed here, but even if they were, it’s hard to see how they could come up with anything more potent and incisive and blackly funny as this. What English Tapas never sounds like is a band running out of steam. Quite the opposite.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"English Tapas" is a 2015 studio album by English duo Sleaford Mods, released 03 March 2017 through Rough Trade.
User Album Review
Reviewed by theguardian.com
You can see why people thought Sleaford Mods’ moment might be fleeting: a flash of scourging, cathartic anger destined to burn itself out quickly. On the evidence of English Tapas, that’s not what’s happened at all. There’s an argument that circumstances have conspired to make them sound even more vital now than in the days when every review of them felt obliged to use the phrase ConDemNation, but English Tapas isn’t a great album just because it’s timely and engaged. Music certainly would feel healthier if other artists were bothering to do something that addressed the kind of topics addressed here, but even if they were, it’s hard to see how they could come up with anything more potent and incisive and blackly funny as this. What English Tapas never sounds like is a band running out of steam. Quite the opposite.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
No comments yet...
Status
unlockedRank: External Links
