Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
The phone number--the hotline to snitch on carpool violators in Washington state--unfortunately provides no clues as to why this unassuming Northwest rock band gets better with each new release. Having expanded to a trio on 1998's Get Here and Stay, 764-HERO continue to batter their instruments with admirable power on the cheekily titled Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere. Crammed with heartbreaking melodies and reflective lyrics ("You're overlooking skylines for a change," John Atkins sings on "Skylines"), the group is neither stylistically nor emotionally that far removed from Neil Young's sonic masterstroke, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere. On "Confetti Confessional" the group even grazes actual greatness, displaying equal measures of chops and indifference. --Aidin Vaziri --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • 764-hero
  • Solid record from a solid band
  • Awesome new album, maybe their best!
  • Weekends was a party...........- you were not.
  • um... its good.... i guess
 Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere
764-HERO
Manufacturer: Tiger Style
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
EmoEmo | Hardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Indie RockIndie Rock | Indie & Lo-Fi | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank
  2. Baron Von Bull**** Rides Again
  3. Now You Know
  4. Mic City Sons
  5. Everywhere and His Nasty Parlour Tricks

ASIN: B000063IVD
Release Date: 2002-04-09

Tracks:

  1. Oceanbound
  2. Photographic Evidence
  3. The Long Arm Of The Law
  4. Answers
  5. Skylines
  6. You Were A Party
  7. Satellites
  8. At The Surface
  9. Confeti Confessional
  10. Shoot A 45

Amazon.com

The phone number--the hotline to snitch on carpool violators in Washington state--unfortunately provides no clues as to why this unassuming Northwest rock band gets better with each new release. Having expanded to a trio on 1998's Get Here and Stay, 764-HERO continue to batter their instruments with admirable power on the cheekily titled Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere. Crammed with heartbreaking melodies and reflective lyrics ("You're overlooking skylines for a change," John Atkins sings on "Skylines"), the group is neither stylistically nor emotionally that far removed from Neil Young's sonic masterstroke, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere. On "Confetti Confessional" the group even grazes actual greatness, displaying equal measures of chops and indifference. --Aidin Vaziri

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars 764-hero.......2002-12-03

this album is amazing, and if for some reason youve never heard 764-hero before, I suggest you give them a listen...especially this album.SO GO BUY IT!!!! it's great.!!!

5 out of 5 stars Solid record from a solid band.......2002-08-29

This album really rocks. It certainly satisfies my 764 needs. The ten tunes range from hook laden rock songs to extended ballads. Their previous release with Modest Mouse and touring continues on this album withtheir new bass player is Robin P (a touring member of Modest Mouse). This record is perhaps their most accessible and polished release to date. Get it now!

5 out of 5 stars Awesome new album, maybe their best!.......2002-05-10

OK OK, I hear y'all talkin about old albums, but let's get to the here and now. This album is solid through and through. I don't think there is a single throw away track, something that can't be said about their other works. Not only is it solid, bu there are some really exceptional songs as well. I honestly didn't expect that much, but this is probably the best "new" album I've purchased so far this year! A must for any 764-HERO fan, and definitely worth a listen for any fan of Northwest Rock. The guitars are encompassing, vocals clearer and stronger, and the songs writing is more diverse than ever before.

3 out of 5 stars Weekends was a party...........- you were not........2002-04-14

Although " You were a party " is a great track- I have to admit this album didn't stand up like Weekends of Sound.. for me. Weekends was my first purchase of 764-Hero. I do think this is a good album from a GREAT band. - Maybe that is why there is a little disappointment..still a fan.

3 out of 5 stars um... its good.... i guess.......2002-04-11

There are some good new songs, but I feel like they keep releasing the same album over and over again. I heard a new element on SSASF once, and hoped that I would see more of it. But with the addition of this new record, it all sounds the same to me. They are turning out to be the kind of band that releases a best of album which gives a sadly accurate account of their entire career. Great sound, great songs sometimes, but the only way they will ever have a great album is if they learn to take chances.

Music:

  1. On Your Own [CD-single]
  2. Plastic Fang
  3. Room To Fall
  4. Shimmer [CD-single] [Import]
  5. Song to the Siren: Live in San Sebastian (two-disc set: CD & DVD) [Live]
  6. Sounds from Beyond the Silver Wheel
  7. Surround Me
  8. The Devil Glitch [Explicit Lyrics]
  9. Til the End [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]
  10. Til the End [CD-single] [Import]

Music

music

Music

Return to N.Y.

Take Four Guitar Quartet

Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY No. 5

Wild Country Love (Karaoke)

The Doo Wop Collection

Timejump

The Uncollected Doris Day with the Page Cavanaugh Trio, Vol. 2: Wonderful!

The Perfect Cup

The Man on the Flying Trapeze: Americana Series Volume 1

The Best of Phoebe Snow

Truth and Soul

Sings Ballads [Import]

Welcome to the Dance Pt.1 [CD-single] [Import]

Jonathan Dove: Flight

The Best of Freddie Hubbard