finger eleven / albums

4,848,045 plays
1,510 SHARES
26,230 FAVS
147 fans

- Them Vs. You Vs. Me
- - 61,226 plays
  - 24 favs
  - 182 shares
Finger Eleven
Released 2007

Falling On
03:07
5,292 plays

Paralyzer
03:28
37,530 plays

I'll Keep Your Memory Vague
03:46
3,211 plays

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songs

- 1
- Paralyzer
- 03:28
- 37,530 plays

- 2
- Falling On
- 03:07
- 5,292 plays

- 3
- I'll Keep Your Memory Vague
- 03:46
- 3,211 plays

- 4
- Lost My Way
- 03:58
- 2,351 plays

- 5
- So-So Suicide
- 03:15
- 2,032 plays

- 6
- Window Song
- 03:39
- 1,809 plays

- 7
- Sense Of A Spark
- 02:54
- 1,940 plays

- 8
- Talking To The Walls
- 04:04
- 1,880 plays

- 9
- Change The World
- 03:46
- 2,070 plays

- 10
- Gather & Give
- 03:11
- 1,736 plays

- 11
- Easy Life
- 05:12
- 1,724 plays

album review

There have always been vague underpinnings of funk in Finger Eleven's rhythms, but it still comes as a bit of a shock that "Paralyzer," the opening track of their fourth album, Them vs. You vs. Me, finds the Canadian quintet embracing the full-on disco-rock that started to emerge when they released their last album in 2003. Four years later, this sound isn't exactly passé -- plenty of bands are still pushing it -- but it's not exactly fresh either, except within the context of Finger Eleven, where it does add some welcome new dimension to their traditional '90s alt-rock sound. Sure, it's hard not to see it as a little bit of a desperate bid for relevancy, but even if the move comes across as calculated, the occasional dash of disco-rock gives Them vs. You vs. Me a little bit of needed new hue to a collection of otherwise colorless but capable by-the-book alt-rock, pitched partway between Stone Temple Pilots and Matchbox Twenty. Finger Eleven are pros, so they can deliver Oasis-styled anti-love songs like "I'll Keep Your Memory Vague" or Live-inspired anthemic ballads like "Change the World" with as much workmanship as their grungy rockers, but they need something to stand apart from the pack -- and the addition of awkward funk rhythms to the likes of "Lost My Way" nearly accomplishes that. So, the variety of rhythms, along with the increasing emphasis on acoustic-based power ballads, gives Them vs. You vs. Me the greatest musical variety of any Finger Eleven record, but they remain boxed in by their good intentions: they remain a group that's too polite too dislike but too well-mannered to remember. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide