| West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum | 
| Artist: Kasabian
Label: Sony Music
Category: Music
List Price: £15.99
Buy New: £2.93
as of 8/2/2012 14:55 CST details
You Save: £13.06 (82%)
New (51) Used (23) Collectible (1) from £2.34
Seller: zoverstocks
Sales Rank: 651
Languages: English (Unknown), English (Original Language)
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 8 3 00751831
UPC: 886975183128
EAN: 0886975183128
ASIN: B001WCBPCW
Release Date: June 8, 2009
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | Underdog | | • | Where Did All The Love Go? | | • | Swarfiga | | • | Fast Fuse | | • | Take Aim | | • | Thick As Thieves | | • | West Ryder Silver Bullet | | • | Vlad The Impaler | | • | Ladies & Gentlemen (Roll The Dice) | | • | Secret Alphabets | | • | Fire | | • | Happiness |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.co.uk Review
Kasabian arrived with a bang and a half early this century, brandishing a slew of ever more dynamite singles and a rigorously assembled debut album that straddled dancefloors and festival fields with monumental ease and a glint in its bloodshot eyes. It was all very post-Xtrmntr, whilst avoiding much of the seriousness that could have entailed. Whether anyone expected them to chase Oasis’ coat-tails with such keenness is by the by now; they have since been ordained as an anthemic rock colossus of the UK rock scene. That has almost certainly gone to their heads and as years and albums pass they move further away from their original chemical reaction and into attempting to elbow their way onto the table of some of the greats--early Pink Floyd (the well meaning, but slightly aimless "Swarfiga"), The Kinks (the blatant "Thick As Thieves", though it doesn’t take much to imagine Noel Gallgher bashing it out either) and The Rolling Stones ("Happiness", see also Primal Scream). West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum finds them in an exploratory mood even if it struggles to lift off like either their own early material or the greats they aspire to emulate. Still, "Fast Fuse" is a rabid burst of tinny psychedelic punk and "Vlad The Impaler" intriguingly dark and electric. Not as weird or as wired as they purport to be, but given the kind of brain-numbing predictability normally peddled by bands at their level, we should be grateful for the ambition of this album. --James Berry
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