About this album
Where they were
Released in 1997, 'It Means Everything' was Save Ferris's debut album, following their early EP 'Introducing Save Ferris.' At this point, the band was establishing themselves in the burgeoning ska-punk scene, which gained traction during the mid-90s. Their sound was influenced by the wave of bands revitalizing ska music, positioning them for wider recognition.
Why it matters
This album features the hit cover of 'Come On Eileen,' which became a defining track for the band and contributed to their mainstream exposure. 'It Means Everything' received positive reviews from various outlets, cementing Save Ferris's role in the ska revival movement of the 90s and influencing future acts within that genre.
Essential tracks
- "Come On Eileen" — The band's energetic cover transforms this classic into a ska anthem, showcasing their unique blend of punk energy and melodic sensibility.
- "Nobody but Me" — This original song captures the spirit of youthful rebellion with its infectious chorus and driving instrumentation, embodying the album's overall vibe.
- "Superspy" — A standout track that combines clever lyrics with upbeat horns and rhythm, representing the band's playful yet serious approach to songwriting.
Release Date
January 1, 1997
Artist Origin
United States
Tracklist
- 1 The World Is New 2:12
- 2 Nobody but Me 3:05
- 3 Superspy 3:00
- 4 Come On Eileen 4:11
- 5 Goodbye 3:42
- 6 Sorry My Friend 3:05
- 7 Lies 3:54
- 8 Little Differences 2:42
- 9 Spam 2:28
- 10 Under 21 2:36
- 11 Everything I Want to Be 3:48
