- Record Label: Virgin
- Release Date: Apr 3, 2001
User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 26 Ratings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 24 out of 26
-
Mixed: 0 out of 26
-
Negative: 2 out of 26
Review this album
-
-
Please sign in or create an account before writing a review.
-
-
Submit
-
Check Spelling
- User score
- By date
- Most helpful
-
kitNov 24, 2005quite possibly the best album of all time
-
-
lennysMay 10, 2005best blend of rock for thee ages... and such
-
-
BenTJan 22, 2005pedal to the metal, dark, layered rock that vairies from the desolate brilliance of Awake to the viceral progression of Whatever Happened...album of 2001
-
-
SaskiaVJul 15, 2004A (Dutch) critic once described a (Dutch) author as a 'soul without a skin'. That's exactly what I think of this album: it's sensitive, moving and honest.
-
-
FabioC.Sep 5, 2002it´s the album the gallagher brothers are dreaming to make since a long time. this music is dirty, full of angst and rock in its pure clothes. sure as the sun has a bass loop that worths the entire cd. perfect to walk in an unknown city.
-
-
MaiT.Jun 17, 2002Definitely one of my favorites. So they show their influences, we all have them.
-
-
[Anonymous]Jun 18, 2001exactly what i needed. this is an album full of emotion, beauty, truth and honesty. regardless if they sound like another band. everyone sounds like another band. this is a great record for anyone with appreciation for good music.
-
-
ChampB.Jun 9, 2001This disc is enjoyable listening but it is not as good as seeing them live. I have seen them a few times and they put on an amazing show. If they are coming to your town definetly check them out.
-
Awards & Rankings
-
They're merely using Psychocandy as a workaday aesthetic strategy and, despite loads of melodrama, they never sound pretentious about it either.
-
A flawless blend of acoustic-turns-into-fuzz guitar work and backbeat rhythms that create the aural equivalent of fog.
-
This self-produced major-label debut boldly plunders a reverb-and-white noise course previously trampled underfoot by long-gone British bands of the late '80s and early '90s (the Jesus & Mary Chain, the Verve, Ride, the Stone Roses, etc.).