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Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Never Grow Old |
| 2. Analyse |
| 3. Time Is Ticking Out |
| 4. Dying Inside |
| 5. This Is The Day |
| 6. The Concept |
| 7. Wake Up And Smell The Coffee |
| 8. Pretty Eyes |
| 9. I Really Hope |
| 10. Every Morning |
| 11. Do You Know |
| 12. Carry On |
| 13. Chocolate Brown |
| 14. Dreams |
| 15. Promises |
| 16. In The Ghetto |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Wake Up and Smell the Coffee is a bit of an anomaly. Happiness, the music industry truism goes, doesn't lead to good songs--but the Cranberries' new sense of contentment, as parents and as seasoned musicians, has resulted in their best album yet. Gone is the slight tendency towards turgid rock fare, or the sense (as with 1999's Bury the Hatchet) of going through the motions. This offering is strictly focused and emotionally direct, with all 13 songs welded to Stephen (Smiths, Blur) Street's crystal clear pop production. There's a new honesty to the songwriting, too. "I, at 24, was insecure / Would do whatever it takes," sings Dolores O'Riordan in the title track, a passionate song about how motherhood changed her life. Moving from hard-edged rock ("Do You Know") to the quietly reflective ("Chocolate Brown"), the Cranberries prove they're still major contenders. --Lucy O'Brien
Description
'Wake Up And Smell The Coffee' is the follow up to The Cranberries last studio album 'Bury The Hatchet' which was released in 1999. Less melancholy and more mature. An upbeat combination of their four previous albums. Alternative pop/rock.
Wake Up and Smell the Coffee is a bit of an anomaly. Happiness, the music industry truism goes, doesn't lead to good songs--but the Cranberries' new sense of contentment, as parents and as seasoned musicians, has resulted in their best album yet. Gone is the slight tendency towards turgid rock fare, or the sense (as with 1999's Bury the Hatchet) of going through the motions. This offering is strictly focused and emotionally direct, with all 13 songs welded to Stephen (Smiths, Blur) Street's crystal clear pop production. There's a new honesty to the songwriting, too. "I, at 24, was insecure / Would do whatever it takes," sings Dolores O'Riordan in the title track, a passionate song about how motherhood changed her life. Moving from hard-edged rock ("Do You Know") to the quietly reflective ("Chocolate Brown"), the Cranberries prove they're still major contenders. --Lucy O'Brien
Description
'Wake Up And Smell The Coffee' is the follow up to The Cranberries last studio album 'Bury The Hatchet' which was released in 1999. Less melancholy and more mature. An upbeat combination of their four previous albums. Alternative pop/rock.
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