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Track List
01) Profit in Peace
02) So Low
03) I Am the News
04) No One at All
05) Families
06) July
07) Jane She Got Excavated
08) Emily Chambers
09) Soul Driver
10) The Waves
11) I Won't Get Grazed
01) Profit in Peace
02) So Low
03) I Am the News
04) No One at All
05) Families
06) July
07) Jane She Got Excavated
08) Emily Chambers
09) Soul Driver
10) The Waves
11) I Won't Get Grazed
4:14
3:54
4:03
2:40
2:56
3:34
3:10
3:44
3:35
6:08
2:51
Data Complete 80%
Total Rating
Total Rating
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1999
Alternative Rock
Gritty
Britpop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
One from the Modern is the fourth album by Ocean Colour Scene.
The album made a departure from the two previous albums Moseley Shoals and Marchin' Already, and is slower and sadder. It was panned by critics who accused it of being too commercial and labelled it "dad rock." The album was dismissed by David Belcher of The Herald who commented on its "strangled vocals" and "cringe-worthy lyrics." Nicholas Barber writing for The Independent concurred saying: "Much of the blame must rest on Simon Fowler. His mangled vocals and nonsense lyrics suggest that he doesn't know what it is he wants to communicate."
The protest song "Profit in Peace" was the first single, with "So Low" and then a double release of "I Am the News"/"July". The song "Soul Driver" is dedicated to Paul Weller, who mentored the band.
The album's cover photograph was taken in the Yew Garden at Packwood House near Solihull, England, a National Trust Property.
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Available in:
One from the Modern is the fourth album by Ocean Colour Scene.
The album made a departure from the two previous albums Moseley Shoals and Marchin' Already, and is slower and sadder. It was panned by critics who accused it of being too commercial and labelled it "dad rock." The album was dismissed by David Belcher of The Herald who commented on its "strangled vocals" and "cringe-worthy lyrics." Nicholas Barber writing for The Independent concurred saying: "Much of the blame must rest on Simon Fowler. His mangled vocals and nonsense lyrics suggest that he doesn't know what it is he wants to communicate."
The protest song "Profit in Peace" was the first single, with "So Low" and then a double release of "I Am the News"/"July". The song "Soul Driver" is dedicated to Paul Weller, who mentored the band.
The album's cover photograph was taken in the Yew Garden at Packwood House near Solihull, England, a National Trust Property.
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None...
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