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Take to the Skies

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Download links and information about Take to the Skies by Enter Shikari. This album was released in 2007 and it belongs to Electronica, Rock, Hard Rock, Punk Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 57:18 minutes.

Artist: Enter Shikari
Release date: 2007
Genre: Electronica, Rock, Hard Rock, Punk Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 14
Duration: 57:18
Buy on iTunes $5.99
Buy on Amazon $7.99
Buy on Amazon $21.36
Buy on Songswave €1.48
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Stand Your Ground / This Is Ancient Land / Enter Shikari 4:05
2. Mothership 4:35
3. Anything Can Happen In the Next Half Hour / Interlude One 5:41
4. Labyrinth 3:56
5. No Swweat 3:18
6. Today Won't Go Down In History 3:37
7. Reprise One 1:31
8. Return to Energiser 4:37
9. Sorry, You're Not a Winner (Remix) 4:12
10. Jonny Sniper / Intro 4:34
11. Adieu 5:40
12. OK, Time for Plan B 5:04
13. Reprise Two 2:42
14. Kicking Back On the Surface of Your Cheek (Digital Exclusive) 3:46

Details

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Yet another unsigned band joining the ranks of artists making names for themselves by self-promotion on the Internet via the MySpace website, Enter Shikari released their debut album, Take to the Skies, which featured several of the band's singles and EP tracks, albeit in re-recorded versions. Enter Shikari were not afraid to test their music on a live audience, however, managing to sell out London's Astoria Theatre, and prior to the release of Take to the Skies they had built up a loyal-enough following to ensure a high chart entry when the album was finally released. Imagine an album that was a mixture of hardcore trance and nu metal and you would have an idea of Take to the Skies. "Anything Can Happen in the Next Half Hour..." was one of the download-only singles, and featured Roughton "Rou" Reynolds' throaty vocals, screaming a lyric that is total incomprehensible. Perhaps just as well, for when one could understand the lyrics, as on "No Sssweat," there was rather a lot of swearing — along with threats of violence, too, and you might just believe this band would actually carry out such threats. "Today Won't Go Down in History" was considerably softer, beginning almost melodically, and "Return to Energiser" had an almost danceable trance backing track — although yet again Reynolds' vocals drowned out almost everything else. Meanwhile, the track "Adieu" was a gentle acoustic ballad with the volume turned right down; it actually made a pleasant change and finally altered the pace.