Wire Train
No Soul No Strain
MCA
MCAD-10604
(1992)
Rock/Pop
|
CD, 12
Tracks, 48:34
Length
|
|
|
| 01 |
Stone Me |
Wire Train |
|
|
04:40 |
| 02 |
Open Sky |
Wire Train |
|
|
04:02 |
| 03 |
Yeah Yeah Yeah |
Wire Train |
|
|
05:43 |
| 04 |
Crashing Back To You |
Wire Train |
|
|
04:52 |
| 05 |
Hey Jordan |
Wire Train |
|
|
04:41 |
| 06 |
Other Lover |
Wire Train |
|
|
02:57 |
| 07 |
How Many More Times |
Wire Train |
|
|
03:35 |
| 08 |
Willing It To Be |
Wire Train |
|
|
03:41 |
| 09 |
Higher |
Wire Train |
|
|
03:25 |
| 10 |
Impossible |
Wire Train |
|
|
02:36 |
| 11 |
When I Met You |
Wire Train |
|
|
03:26 |
| 12 |
17 Spooks |
Wire Train |
|
|
04:56 |
|
|
| Packaging |
Jewel Case |
| Spars |
AAD |
| Sound |
Stereo |
|
| Vocals |
Kevin Hunter |
| Drums |
Brian MacLeod |
| Bass |
Anders Rundblad |
| Guitar |
Jeffrey Trott |
| Musician |
Wire Train |
| Producer |
Bill Bottrell |
| Engineer |
Bob Salcedo |
|
| Index |
#
3848 |
| Owner |
Dave |
| Tags |
Alternative Rock |
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No Soul No Strain completes the descent of Wire Train from an endearing new-wave pop band to a rather boring M.O.R. outfit -- something which happens to so many groups that it's difficult to really blame Wire Train for it. The record offers no buzzy, hooky pop confections like "Chamber of Hellos" -- no one could expect the band to go on in that vein forever -- and opts instead for blandly rocking moments; the album's best points are lame Britpop moves which make Wire Train sound like a second-rate, bargain-bin, late-eighties Manchester band. This isn't to say that No Soul No Strain is absolutely terrible -- there's some decent pop involved -- but it's a pretty lamentable decline for a band like Wire Train. -- Nitsuh Abebe (allmus.com)