Song order
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Play count
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1
Go Go Go
03:01
7,810 plays
2
Love You Anytime
03:57
6,164 plays
3
Coming Home
04:02
6,029 plays
4
No One Here
04:15
4,312 plays
5
I'm Nothing
04:11
3,721 plays
6
Sons and Daughters
03:48
6,221 plays
7
It's A Lot
04:04
3,749 plays
8
Like You Do
03:45
3,361 plays
9
Save Your Breath
04:38
2,940 plays
10
Waiting For The Next Drug
04:14
2,894 plays
11
We Felt Alive
03:52
2,797 plays
play all
album review
Power pop is a genre that never seems to go out of style. Ever since the Beatles invented it back in the 1960s, each subsequent decade has spawned countless bands that specialize in tunes that walk the line between sticky sweet pop and good old-fashioned rock & roll. As evidenced by their 2008 release, Not Only...But Also, a leading candidate for the "early 21st century power pop award" is the Los Angeles, CA based trio, the 88. The group's third full-length overall (but first for major-label Island Records) was produced by a pair of gentlemen who have scored their fair share of hits over the years -- Babyface and Matt Wallace (the latter best known for his groundbreaking work with the great Faith No More). And while the majority of the album is quite upbeat (especially such jolly ditties as "Coming Home" and the album opening "Go Go Go"), there are a few detours into melancholy ("No One Here," "Save Your Breath") that momentarily break up all the sunshine. Pop music of the early 21st century is largely comprised of youngsters who seem satisfied with their mere 15 minutes of fame, but with Not Only...But Also, the 88 have put together a consistent pop album from front to back. ~ Greg Prato, All Music Guide
Date
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The 88 are a solid band from Southern California. They've been together for a few years now and it has allowed them to refine their sound. The end product sounds great too! They lyrics aren't overly repetitive--that can happen with some bands--and the guitar is fresh. The singer's voice is pretty good and he shows his depth in some of the songs, especially 2. The piano is solid, not always as loud as it possibly could or should be, but it makes a good background for the guitars and drums. At times, the singer reminds me of the singer from Muse. He's not like him per say, but just reminds me of him. The band has a diverse sound, so any song you play you're in for something a little different from the last song but solid all the way through.