The Subways — Young For Eternity
in
By
Matt Semansky (CHARTattack) January 3, 2006 4:13 pm
Music Review
- Young For Eternity
- Infectious/Warner
- 3 / 5

With a next-big-thing blessing from the NME and a best unsigned
performer honour from the 2004 Glastonbury Festival under their belts,
The Subways have high expectations to live up to on their debut record.
For the most part, those expectations are met. Young For Eternity is a
rollicking mish-mash of punk, garage and guitar-pop with melodies as
powerful as the riffs that punctuate them. Even though he covers a
surprising range of territory, with the '50s-evoking "Mary" sitting
comfortably beside the thrashing Oasis-like title track,
guitarist/songwriter Billy Lunn maintains a cohesive vision throughout
the affair. Despite the occasional immature lyric, this feels like the
record The Vines always wanted to make.
Popular Today
-
NewsWATCH: Watch The Throne's "N****s in Paris" has a video now
-
NewsWATCH: Forests, raves, and underground caves in Lee Ranaldo's “Off The Wall” video
-
NewsWATCH: 11 year old directs amazing stop motion video for Gringo Star's “Come Alive”
-
FeatureEight Supergroups with Ridiculous Names
-
NewsWATCH: Crooked Fingers "Our New Favorite" video
-
NewsWATCH: Chairlift and Kool AD cover Beyonce's “Party”, remind you of Lenny Kravitz's existence
-
NewsWATCH: The Black Keys "Gold on the Ceiling" vid features guitars, people who like them
-
NewsObama Campaign releases Spotify playlist, seals 2012 election
-
NewsWATCH: The Head and The Heart celebrate minutiae of touring for "Down in the Valley" video
-
NewsWATCH: Of Montreal, trippy ghosts play Jimmy Fallon



