User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 26 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 22 out of 26
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Mixed: 2 out of 26
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Negative: 2 out of 26
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Mar 8, 2023
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fabulousdisasterSep 3, 2002Although some of Nicky's lyrics are way too intelligent for me I give KYE 10 out of 10 for effort, it has some beautiful songs i.e. Let Robeson Sing and So Why So Sad [a real pop song] Not what some fans expected but there are rockier songs too like Found That Soul. I think there's something for everyone if only they'd give it a chance. I like its diversity.
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fabulousdisasterSep 3, 2002Although some of Nicky's lyrics are way too intelligent for me I give KYE 10 out of 10 for effort, it has some beautiful songs i.e. Let Robeson Sing and So Why So Sad [a real pop song] Not what some fans expected but there are rockier songs too like Found That Soul. I think there's something for everyone if only they'd give it a chance. I like its diversity.
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LeoW.Oct 28, 2001
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ElenaApr 5, 2002I like this album, the CD lyrics' style makes you feel so close to them:). My favorites are 'Ocean Spray', 'So Why So Sad', 'His Last Painting'...
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donniedarkoFeb 18, 2005some songs are very good! Ocean spray, So why so sad are the best, and u will never find songs similar to them in any album in the history, but as a whole This is My Truth Tell me Yours is their best album! maybe the only album in my music listening history that i really loved each single song in it!
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DannyM.Dec 20, 2001
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JorisV.Dec 10, 2004Sorry people I don't get it, It's my favourite Manics album and one you can listen to over and over again because of the great variety of styles! From Ocean Spray to intensive rockers as Intravenous Agnostic and the great Dead Martyrs, this album is the real thing. Experimental and beautiful, a not so common combination nowadays
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JuliaASep 15, 2006
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Awards & Rankings
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Know Your Enemy loses all its momentum when Manic Street Preachers decide that they have something to say.
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The record is such a sprawling, unwieldy beast that the instrumental hooks take time to emerge.
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Know Your Enemy is a fine -- if slightly long and somewhat fractured -- primer to the moods of one of Britain's most (self) important bands