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Everything Must Go
 
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Everything Must Go

~ Manic Street Preachers
4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (22 customer reviews)
Price: £4.98 & this item Delivered FREE in the UK with Super Saver Delivery. See details and conditions
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Everything Must Go + Generation Terrorists + This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours
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Product details

  • Audio CD (1 May 1996)
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Label: Epic
  • ASIN: B000024UNZ
  • Other Editions: Audio CD  |  Audio Cassette  |  MP3 Download
  • Average Customer Review: 4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (22 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 4,435 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

    Popular in these categories:

    #46 in  Music > Indie > British
    #70 in  Music > Rock > Indie Rock & Punk > British
    #83 in  Music > Indie > Britpop

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Listen to Samples and Buy MP3s

Songs from this album are available to purchase as MP3s. Click on "Buy MP3" or view the MP3 Album.

Samples
Song Title Time Price
Listen  1. Elvis Impersonator: Blackpool Pier 3:29£0.69
Listen  2. A Design For Life 4:16£0.79
Listen  3. Kevin Carter 3:24£0.69
Listen  4. Enola/Alone 4:07£0.69
Listen  5. Everything Must Go 3:41£0.69
Listen  6. Small Black Flowers That Grow In the Sky 3:02£0.69
Listen  7. The Girl Who Wanted To Be God 3:35£0.69
Listen  8. Removables 3:31£0.69
Listen  9. Australia 4:04£0.69
Listen10. Interiors (Song For Willem De Kooning) 4:17£0.69
Listen11. Further Away 3:38£0.69
Listen12. No Surface All Feeling 4:14£0.69

Product Description

Amazon.co.uk Review

In coming back after the disappearance of guitarist Richey Edwards, Everything Must Go had to be special. Thankfully, the album shows extreme dignity in the face of adversity, with its big, Phil Spector-ish production and the pure lyrical perfection of "A Design For Life" (the least patronising, most spot on discussion of the working class ever to reach number two in the charts). Richey Edward's influence is still evident, as "Small Black Flowers That Grow In The Sky" is a pit of despair, but it is much more subtle than anything on "The Holy Bible", delicately comprised of James' vocals and a harp. Their love of art and literature continues, referencing Sylvia Plath ("The Girl Who Wanted To Be God"), war photographer Kevin Carter, and artist Willem De Kooning (on "Interiors", surely one of Nicky Wire's best bass parts since "La Tristesse Durera"). It's little surprise that this was the album to finally shove the Manics into the mainstream. --Emma Johnston


CD Description

The cathartic album title perfectly reflected not only its contents but the band itself: following the traumatic breakdown and disappearance of Richey Edwards, the other Manics were left to pick up the pieces--it was an extraordinary and unexpected recovery. Perhaps most striking was their new sober image--the make-up, military garb and much of the bravado were gone--and their characteristic disaffection seemed morepertinent and controlled. Despite losing a member, the bandhad discovered a new voice, delivering a collection of powerful and socially aware songs. Poignantly, Edwards' lyrics graced songs including "Kevin Carter" and "Small Black Flowers . . . ", all delivered in James Dean Bradfield's emotionaltones.

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Customer Reviews

22 Reviews
5 star:
 (19)
4 star:
 (3)
3 star:    (0)
2 star:    (0)
1 star:    (0)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.9 out of 5 stars (22 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

 
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars They want to live, no matter how miserable it is, 25 Aug 2001
The first word that comes into your mind when listening to this is "Dignity". How a band could lose such an integral member (let's face it, Richey was slightly more important than just rhythm "guitarist"/lyricist) and not fall down on their arses under the weight of rumour, gossip and despair is truly remarkable. This album would be remarkable if it were made at any point in time but it just takes on so many layers of poignancy if you look at their history.

There is a gorgeous mixture of introspection and life-affirming tunes on this album. The most crucial line comes on the best song, Enola/Alone: "All I wanna do is live, no matter how miserable it is". Amidst the beautiful minor chord crunch that accompanies it, it's easy to get swept away in the emotion that you feel Nicky must have felt during the abyss of '95. No Surface All Feeling is in a similar vein with very calming vocals and it's a great sign-off, thought-provoking, sad, hopeful - even though it was written pre-disappearance. Also, the two understated and lovely acoustic numbers, Small Black Flowers That Grow In The Sky and Removables, are sparse and delicate gems. Two fantastic Richey lyrics accompanied first by a harp driven and morose melody and then a more cynical Nirvana Unplugged-style acoustic strum.

I would be hard pushed to point out any weak moments. Australia is the only song that lacks the mellow, bittersweet alter-ego of all Manics' songs with a lot of light but a disappointing amount of shade. Everything Must Go treads a thin line between epic and emotionless but just comes out on the right side.

This is the sound of a heart beating, despite tragedy, despite disaster and amazed and grateful to be alive despite all the odds.

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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Everyone must buy, 27 Mar 2006
By Sam (Bristol United Kingdom) - See all my reviews
Great album. It doesn't quite match The Holy Bible, but not many albums do. This is completely different as well, the music is more Indie compared to the punk of The Holy Bible. These songs are big anthems, which is discovered upon the chorus of the first song when the strumming acoustic guitars turn into thunderous electric guitars and drums.
Songs on here like A Design For Life, Enola/Alone, Everything Must Go, Australia and No Surface All Feeling are very powerful anthems, which are heavy on guitars, and have huge chorus's.

Get this album, or go for the anniversary edition coming out soon, whichever, its a recomended album
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Outstanding, 26 Sep 2000
By A Customer
This is quite simply an outstanding album! And possibly the only album I own which doesn't have a single bad track! Even the Beatles "Sergeant Pepper..." and other classics have one or two less succesful songs - not so "Everything must go". "Design for Life" and "No surface all feeling" are classics. Though, to be fair, every track is a classic in it's own way. The lyrics may be dark - but they are to the point and oh-so-powerful. eg. "I look to the future, it makes me cry." The album as a whole, however, really is not depressing. It's an exhibition of pure rock genius! Simply superb.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars Freed from the century, with nothing but memory
'Everything Must Go' is a classic rock album that has lasted the test of time.

There are no weak tracks on this album in my opinion. Read more
Published 4 months ago by Adolfhardon

5.0 out of 5 stars A GIFT WHICH WAS HAPPILY RECEIVED
Bought as a gift, the recipient was happy, although I was a little disappointed not to receive a standard CD case - it was cardboard
Published 7 months ago by Ms. Lynda D. Thomas

5.0 out of 5 stars no surface all feeling
Following in the wake of lyricist/guitarist Richey Edwards disappearance in January 1995 Everything Must Go marked a major shift in the direction of the band. Read more
Published 8 months ago by Sean Mahone

5.0 out of 5 stars Welsh Wizardly
This is one of my all time favourite albums I've ever bought. I purchased it when it first came out in 1996. Read more
Published on 22 Mar 2007 by D. Annan

5.0 out of 5 stars The best album EVA!
Blimey i love this album. love it love it love it. I love all manic albums but this (next to Holy bible) is just superb. can they actually produce a naff album?.....unlikley!
Published on 24 Sep 2005 by nicnaks99

5.0 out of 5 stars The last great Manics album
You know how it is. The key member of a band leaves/dies and either the band splits up or they carry on together and completely ruin the bands name. Read more
Published on 28 Aug 2004 by t_arscott

5.0 out of 5 stars a. coumbe
The manics have made a sheer breakthrough with this album-thrusting them into the mainstream. As for the tracks some are abstract enigmas, with diffrent and very lryicaly potent... Read more
Published on 25 Sep 2002 by mr a j coumbe

4.0 out of 5 stars A Change of Direction
This album marks a change of direction for the Manics. It feels much smoother an well polished compared to its' predecessors. Read more
Published on 4 May 2001

5.0 out of 5 stars A classic
After Richey James Edwards tragic disappearance in 1995 the Manics could have split up. Fortunately they didn't and instead recorded this stunning set of songs as the follow-up to... Read more
Published on 22 Mar 2001

5.0 out of 5 stars One of the Best EVER
One of the Best albums ever, the last 6 songs are Superb!, there is one "Duff" song in my opinion the Small Black Flowers that Grow in The Sky, Highlights have to be... Read more
Published on 21 Mar 2001

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