Product Details
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| 1. The Only One |
| 2. Shake It Out |
| 3. I've Got Friends |
| 4. You, My Pride & Me |
| 5. In My Teeth |
| 6. One Hundred Dollars |
| 7. I Can Feel A Hot One |
| 8. My Friend Marcus |
| 9. Tony The Tiger |
| 10. Everything To Nothing |
| 11. The River |
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Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Mind blowing!!!,
By
This review is from: Mean Everything To Nothing (Audio CD)
This album is everything you could ever want. No wonder this band is blowing peoples minds! This is their 2nd album but without a doubt their best to date. Every song is great not one weak track out of the bunch. they combine rock with alt with indie with folk and it equals one great mind blowing experience. if you don't have this album slap yourself in the face and then go buy it.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta) Amazon.com:
3.9 out of 5 stars (68 customer reviews) 14 of 17 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
WOW!!!!,
By J. Robertson "jrob321" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Mean Everything To Nothing (Audio CD)
Ok, for starters, for anybody who loves Manchester Orchestra's first album I'm Like a Virgin Losing a Child, this album might initally come as a shock because it has an entirely different tone and production. It has a much heavier edge to it and the sound has more of a polish to it. These aren't bad qualities by any means, but the sound is noticeably different.That being said, the same qualities that made the previous album impossible to stop listening to all the way through, over and over, are all here again. This has to be the freshest band I've heard in what seems like a decade. The songwriting is superior to anything that's been offered up in ages. Andy Hull's voice, and the palbable unity of the way this band plays together creates songs that can bring you to tears in one instance while at the same time hitting you squarely in the solar plexus with riffs that tighten your flesh and invite the adrenaline to course through your veins. The most noticeable quality is the beauty contained within every finely crafted song. In a world that grows increasingly more vacant daily, these guys have once again produced nothing short of musical integrity. Cheers Manchester Orchestra! Absolute brilliance! 1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Manchester Orchestra Delivers,
By Timothy Lovett - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Mean Everything To Nothing (Audio CD)
Pre-release customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program
Either you like how they sound or not so I suggest you try the samples before you decided to buy.You probably heard of them from their radio hit "I've Got Friends" but you'll be amazed to see how great their other songs are as well. It's definitely worth at least one listen through once or twice and you'll find plenty of songs which will make your favorites list. 1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Hookiness beneath alternative's long shadows...,
By Mister Charlie - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Mean Everything To Nothing (Audio CD)
Pre-release customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program
The fact that this is a rock band and not an orchestra, and is from Atlanta, GA and not Manchester, UK, does not influence my feelings on the music. Let's not forget the Bay City Rollers were not from Michigan, they were Scottish. Hmmm.In "Mean Everything To Nothing", Manchester Orchestra evokes the thrill of "alternative" revealing its secrets (and rendering its moniker useless) to the mainstream ca 1991-1993, as though seminal Smashing Pumpkins and Nirvana records from those days were implanted in their DNA. Silversun Pickups, while playing in the same ballpark as Manchester Orchestra, has probably done a better job thus far at starting to carve its own identity out of this template. Manchester Orchestra, despite leader Andy Hull's burgeoning gift for melodic hookiness, still lurks under the long shadows of their genre/influences... With a little emo-screamo here ("Shake It Out", "The River"), maybe a little Jane's Addiction there ("I've Got Friends"), a thick slab of Black Sabbath here ("Pride", and they should send Tommy Iommi a check), Nirvana there ("In My Teeth"), Bright Eyes flare-ups here and there, Manchester Orchestra still might have a ways to go to implant themselves in someone else's DNA, but they're sure making a joyfully tortured noise as they try to crack the code. A particularly fabulous part, for me, was the outro of "Everything to Nothing", an unexpected circus waltz trailing out of the body of the song as though viewing it from above, in a dream. 3-1/2 stars. |
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