ash / albums

181,518 plays
60 SHARES
90 FAVS
13 fans

- 1977
- - 33,912 plays
  - 17 favs
  - 21 shares
Ash
Released 1996

Kung Fu
02:17
4,259 plays

Goldfinger
04:31
3,166 plays

I'd Give You Anything
04:31
2,895 plays

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songs

- 1
- Lose Control
- 03:35
- 2,808 plays

- 2
- Goldfinger
- 04:31
- 3,166 plays

- 3
- Girl From Mars
- 03:29
- 11,353 plays

- 4
- I'd Give You Anything
- 04:31
- 2,895 plays

- 5
- Gone The Dream
- 03:29
- 1,274 plays

- 6
- Kung Fu
- 02:17
- 4,259 plays

- 7
- Oh Yeah
- 04:43
- 1,671 plays

- 8
- Let It Flow
- 04:41
- 1,294 plays

- 9
- Innocent Smile
- 05:49
- 1,144 plays

- 10
- Angel Interceptor
- 04:02
- 1,493 plays

- 11
- Lost In You
- 04:19
- 1,451 plays

- 12
- Darkside Lightside
- 16:39
- 1,104 plays

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album review

Two-thirds of Ash were born in 1977, which means that their latter-day punk-pop isn't very Catholic. Instead of sticking to the rigid rules of American punk-pop -- which means you can't stretch the song past three minutes -- Ash take a cinematic approach to their songs, throwing in elements of power pop, glam, post-Nirvana grunge, and post-Oasis rock. It's a melting pot of pop styles, basically because the members of the band are so young, they haven't conformed to the standards of the indie and punk subcultures. Sure, Ash still use loud guitars -- they're all over 1977 -- but they create a distinctive, melodic, and energetic sound that's equal parts heavy grunge and light pop. And while they may indulge in jamming a bit too much, they remain a pop band at heart, capable of turning out epic guitar pop like "Goldfinger," punk-pop like "Kung Fu," and the lovely but loud "Girl from Mars" with equal flair. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide