Credits
--
Before Coldplay and Keane, Glasgow's Travis, with the success of 2001's ''Sing,'' helped popularize the piano-led sound from the other side of the pond. But as the years went by (sans U.S. radio hit), the band would increasingly be mistaken for disciples rather than founders of the scene. Ironically, five albums in, they're playing catch-up on The Boy Without A Name, choosing more elaborate arrangements (complete with strings and glorious guitars) over structured potential singles. The loose vibe works, but unlike ''Sing,'' humming along won't come naturally. B-
Posted May 11, 2007
You Might Also Like
- Music Review The Man Who | David Browne
- Music News Great Scots | Rob Brunner
- Music News EW.com's 10 Best Albums
- Summer Music Preview 2001 Here are the summer's hottest releases | David Browne
Add Your Comments
The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment.
If you see inappropriate language,
e-mail us.
You must have javascript enabled to submit a comment.
You Might Also Like
- Music Review The Man Who | David Browne
- Music News Great Scots | Rob Brunner
- Music News EW.com's 10 Best Albums
- Summer Music Preview 2001 Here are the summer's hottest releases | David Browne

Home

