World Series of Poker - WSOP
Games and Entertainment
App
Join millions around the world – Play the #1 poker app for FREE! The most prestigious poker brand...
All Free Recipes : World Cuisines
Food & Drink and Health & Fitness
App
World Cuisines recipes free app brings you the collection of wide variety of recipes from different...
FUT 18 PACK OPENER by PacyBits
Sports and Games
App
The new FUT 18 PACK OPENER by PacyBits has arrived, and it is better than ever before. Open free...
Separate: The Story of Plessy v. Ferguson, and America's Journey from Slavery to Segregation
Book
Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court case synonymous with “separate but equal,” created...
The Fall of Lisa Bellow
Book
The breakout novel from the critically acclaimed author of the short story collections Who I Was...
The Feather Thief: Beauty, Obsession, and the Natural History Heist of the Century
Book
A rollicking true-crime adventure and a thought-provoking exploration of the human drive to possess...
History Crime
iComics - The Comic Reader for iPad and iPhone
Book, Comics and Entertainment
App
iComics® is a Universal app designed for iPad, iPhone and iPod touch that allows you to read...
TacoDave (4048 KP) rated Young In My Head by Starflyer 59 in Music
May 9, 2019 (Updated May 9, 2019)
What began as a "shoegazer" band in the mid 90's (think Smashing Pumpkins meets The Smiths) has progressed over the years through heavy, chunky guitars, to Brit-pop mixed with synth, to this new album which just ... rocks. With the release of the band's 15th full album (not to mention many EPs and collections), band lead Jason Martin has shown that he's still got it. "Young In My Head" is soothing, catchy rock that is perfect driving music.
I'll attach a Youtube link so you can hear the title song from the album.
The songs themselves are catchy in a way that makes you sing along without realizing it. The lyrics are surprisingly melancholy, dealing with growing older and realizing that you aren't the energetic kid you were when you started ("It's been 25/since I wrote/Blue Collar Love/Man, I had my turn/I need to go/Stayed longer than most"). But the music still has an upbeat groove to it that keeps it from feeling depressing. Martin walks that line between melancholy and depression like an expert.
My only complaint isn't really a complaint: Starflyer has some of the best guitar solos to end songs, and this album is no different, but they feel truncated - like they cut out too early. I would love longer outros like they used on older albums. Listen to the song "Cry," for a good example - the end of the song is amazing, beginning at 2:00, but it doesn't last long enough.
In the past 25 years Starflyer 59 has not released a bad album. Each album has a different sound and groove to it, but they are all undeniably Starflyer. I, for one, will continue to listen to their albums and hope they go another 25 years.


