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Fools Want Noise is an album by Oh My God.[2] It was released in 2007 by Split Red Records.[3]
| Fools Want Noise | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 2007 | |||
| Genre | Indie rock | |||
| Length | 38:23 | |||
| Label | Split Red[1] | |||
| Oh My God chronology | ||||
| ||||
The band employed guitar instrumentation on the album, the first time in its recording career that it had done so.[4]
Critical reception
editThe Chicago Reader wrote that the band "go over the top of over-the-top: with heavy guitar added to their already comically heavy sound, the stadium-rock bravado of the arrangements would now make Freddie Mercury blush ... the key, though, is their underlying sincerity."[1]
Illinois Entertainer wrote that "from power pop bliss ('Two-Hand Touch') to punk aggression (title track) and bombastic hard rock ('Facewash') to psychedelic flirting ('Ancient Sanskrit Proverb (The Splendor Of Beauty)'), [Oh My God] never stick around long enough to set stakes in any one style."[4]
Track listing
edit- "Houston (Now You've Got A Problem)" - 3:42
- "Facewash" - 2:16
- "Fly A Kite" - 2:34
- "(Fools Want Introductions)" - 0:33
- "Fools Want Noise" - 2:33
- "(The Fools)" - 0:20
- "Better Than That" - 3:13
- "But That's Just Me" - 3:42
- "Put It In A Song" - 3:46
- "(Untitled)" - 0:31
- "Get Out To Sea" - 3:42
- "Two-Hand Touch" - 3:26
- "(Untitled)" - 0:23
- "Everything is Good" - 3:43
- "(Untitled)" - 0:27
- "Ancient Sanskrit Proverb" - 3:32
References
edit- ^ a b "The Treatment". Chicago Reader.
- ^ "Oh My God lives for live shows". Chicagotribune.com.
- ^ Seigel, Stephen. "Soundbites". Tucson Weekly.
- ^ a b "oh my god preview". Illinoisentertainer.com.