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Track List
01) Generation Rx
02) Self Help
03) Shadowboxer
04) Actual Pain
05) Prayers
06) Cold Song
07) Leech (feat. Sam Carter)
08) Better Demons
09) California (The Way I Say I Love You)
01) Generation Rx
02) Self Help
03) Shadowboxer
04) Actual Pain
05) Prayers
06) Cold Song
07) Leech (feat. Sam Carter)
08) Better Demons
09) California (The Way I Say I Love You)
2:07
3:23
3:05
3:43
3:50
3:42
3:20
3:58
4:18
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2018
Punk Rock
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Punk
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Generation Rx" is the seventh studio album by American rock band Good Charlotte. The album was released on September 14, 2018 through MDDN and BMG.
The opioid epidemic inspired the album's title Generation Rx:] Rx is often used as an abbreviation for medical prescriptions in the US.
User Album Review
Generation Rx begins with its namesake, a slow-building introductory track of just over two-minutes. Benji’s wordless, lilting harmonies soar, creating the ultimate ASMR experience before the band builds into something more, with Joel asking some soul-searching questions about life. This explodes into the massive layers of “Self Help,” a self-exploration, a candid confession that turns introspective in its search for the meaning of life. Here, studio accoutrements perfectly accentuate what we will lovingly term the GC mystique, rather than taking over and turning the band into something that they are not. The end result is a track with some personally reflective lyrics that, sonically, has that gentle Pop-Punk influence that flawlessly displays the band’s roots.
First is the bad news: at 30 minutes runtime, Generation Rx is a literal quick fix. The good news? Well, if this is GC 2018, sign yourself up right now! You can say what you will about Good Charlotte, but the fact is that with twin brothers leading the musical charge, the harmonies are always to die for and everything is backed by the exceptional talents of Martin, Thomas and Butterworth. You can’t argue with infectious hopefulness aimed at today’s youth, especially when it comes from the Youth Authority. (Nudge, nudge, wink, wink.)
From start to finish, Generation Rx reads like a Good Charlotte record should: delicate moments alongside catchy rockers, a smile alongside the clear-cut understanding for why, some days, we just have to frown. Spreading an epidemic of optimism in the face of modern tragedy, Good Charlotte are doing themselves proud with the infectious Generation Rx.
Reviewed by Jeannie Blue for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Generation Rx" is the seventh studio album by American rock band Good Charlotte. The album was released on September 14, 2018 through MDDN and BMG.
The opioid epidemic inspired the album's title Generation Rx:] Rx is often used as an abbreviation for medical prescriptions in the US.
User Album Review
Generation Rx begins with its namesake, a slow-building introductory track of just over two-minutes. Benji’s wordless, lilting harmonies soar, creating the ultimate ASMR experience before the band builds into something more, with Joel asking some soul-searching questions about life. This explodes into the massive layers of “Self Help,” a self-exploration, a candid confession that turns introspective in its search for the meaning of life. Here, studio accoutrements perfectly accentuate what we will lovingly term the GC mystique, rather than taking over and turning the band into something that they are not. The end result is a track with some personally reflective lyrics that, sonically, has that gentle Pop-Punk influence that flawlessly displays the band’s roots.
First is the bad news: at 30 minutes runtime, Generation Rx is a literal quick fix. The good news? Well, if this is GC 2018, sign yourself up right now! You can say what you will about Good Charlotte, but the fact is that with twin brothers leading the musical charge, the harmonies are always to die for and everything is backed by the exceptional talents of Martin, Thomas and Butterworth. You can’t argue with infectious hopefulness aimed at today’s youth, especially when it comes from the Youth Authority. (Nudge, nudge, wink, wink.)
From start to finish, Generation Rx reads like a Good Charlotte record should: delicate moments alongside catchy rockers, a smile alongside the clear-cut understanding for why, some days, we just have to frown. Spreading an epidemic of optimism in the face of modern tragedy, Good Charlotte are doing themselves proud with the infectious Generation Rx.
Reviewed by Jeannie Blue for crypticrock.com.
External Album Reviews
None...
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