On their debut record ‘W.L’, the Scottish band make the case for something a bit more inclusive and down the middle, but never abandon the call of progress.
The album feels baggy in places, leaving you wondering if they’re trying too hard to tick every box. But most of the risks the band take pay off. A very promising debut.
With an arsenal of emotions, The Snuts manage to invoke a lifetime of feeling in just thirteen bangers that are bursting with adrenaline and melancholy alike.
About as good as you get within the genre. Yes, there are perhaps times where it crosses the line into cheesy indie pop that I’m less of a fan of but The Snuts have honed their skills at producing both rocky anthems and stripped back melancholic tunes. A very strong debut and a contender for one of the best indie rock records from this decade
For a new, Scottish band that Parlophone themselves tipped to look out for this year (Which will bank well in the UK Album Chart), their debut album W.L. has finally arrived...And I was disappointed.
W.L.'s main problem is it ticks every indie cliché trickery you may as have heard countless times.
What makes new bands like Vistas, The Magic Gang and Sea Girls more successful is their fresh and relevant indie vibes; even veterans like Biffy Clyro and Maximo Park have turned up a recent, ... read more
Dude, this is borking as fuck. Hate doing this to Scots but it’s like advert music that 15 yo would make. Fuck, this is also so predictable musically. Just using every cliche used by every other arctic monkey copycats
1 | Top Deck 2:38 | |
2 | Always 3:23 | |
3 | Juan Belmonte 3:11 | |
4 | All Your Friends 3:28 | |
5 | Somebody Loves You 3:26 | |
6 | Glasgow 4:26 | |
7 | No Place I'd Rather Go 4:10 | |
8 | Boardwalk 3:37 | |
9 | Maybe California 2:21 | |
10 | Don't Forget It (Punk) 2:10 | 80 |
11 | Coffee & Cigarettes 2:45 | |
12 | Elephants 3:23 | |
13 | Sing for Your Supper 6:19 |