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Track List
01) Magic
02) Summer
03) Utopia
04) The Signal and the Noise
05) In Dreams
06) Barrowland Star
07) Walk Between Worlds
08) Sense of Discovery
09) Silent Kiss
10) Angel Underneath My Skin
11) Dirty Old Town (Live)
01) Magic
02) Summer
03) Utopia
04) The Signal and the Noise
05) In Dreams
06) Barrowland Star
07) Walk Between Worlds
08) Sense of Discovery
09) Silent Kiss
10) Angel Underneath My Skin
11) Dirty Old Town (Live)
4:35
4:57
4:15
5:19
4:16
6:25
5:13
6:27
4:58
3:44
4:54
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
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CD Art
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First Released
2018
Alternative Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"Walk Between Worlds" is the eighteenth studio album by Scottish rock band Simple Minds, released on 2 February 2018 by BMG Rights Management.
Walk Between Worlds heralds a major lineup change and is the first Simple Minds album since 2002 without drummer Mel Gaynor or keyboardist Andy Gillespie. Catherine AD aka The Anchoress has now joined the band, and she featured in the video for "Magic", the lead single from the new album.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 67, based on 7 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
It’s taken Simple Minds almost 40 years to journey from almost-avant Krautrockers through their hobnailed pop hits phase and subsequent wilderness period to today where Jim Kerr and Charlie Burchill are elder statesmen who’ve come to terms with their past, while making their best music of the century.
In fact they’re so at ease with themselves that Walk Between Worlds’ impossibly catchy opener Magic nods cheekily to their Someone Somewhere In Summertime, and chiming closer Sense Of Discovery borrows liberally from Alive & Kicking. Between the impish fun of the bookends there’s a treasure trove of tightly woven, densely layered anthems anchored by Ged Grimes’s bass, Burchill’s twinkling guitar and the inevitable keyboard swirl.
There’s real hunger as well as craft on these eight stately, sprawling tracks, where Barrowland Star thumps harder than The Waterfront but still carries an emotional pull, and Summer is that rarest of things: a scarf-waver that carries a threat. The synth-heavy The Signal & The Noise shows they can still quest when the mood takes them, but overall the album plays to Simple Minds’ many strengths.
Reviewed by John Aizlewood for teamrock.com.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
"Walk Between Worlds" is the eighteenth studio album by Scottish rock band Simple Minds, released on 2 February 2018 by BMG Rights Management.
Walk Between Worlds heralds a major lineup change and is the first Simple Minds album since 2002 without drummer Mel Gaynor or keyboardist Andy Gillespie. Catherine AD aka The Anchoress has now joined the band, and she featured in the video for "Magic", the lead single from the new album.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 67, based on 7 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
It’s taken Simple Minds almost 40 years to journey from almost-avant Krautrockers through their hobnailed pop hits phase and subsequent wilderness period to today where Jim Kerr and Charlie Burchill are elder statesmen who’ve come to terms with their past, while making their best music of the century.
In fact they’re so at ease with themselves that Walk Between Worlds’ impossibly catchy opener Magic nods cheekily to their Someone Somewhere In Summertime, and chiming closer Sense Of Discovery borrows liberally from Alive & Kicking. Between the impish fun of the bookends there’s a treasure trove of tightly woven, densely layered anthems anchored by Ged Grimes’s bass, Burchill’s twinkling guitar and the inevitable keyboard swirl.
There’s real hunger as well as craft on these eight stately, sprawling tracks, where Barrowland Star thumps harder than The Waterfront but still carries an emotional pull, and Summer is that rarest of things: a scarf-waver that carries a threat. The synth-heavy The Signal & The Noise shows they can still quest when the mood takes them, but overall the album plays to Simple Minds’ many strengths.
Reviewed by John Aizlewood for teamrock.com.
External Album Reviews
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