About this album
Where they were
Released on July 4, 2005, 'Young for Eternity' was The Subways' debut album, marking their entry into the British rock scene. At this point, they were a burgeoning trio from Hertfordshire, having gained attention through energetic live performances and a growing fanbase. The album set the stage for their future success and defined their early sound.
Why it matters
The album reached number 26 on the UK Albums Chart and received critical acclaim for its catchy hooks and vibrant energy. Tracks like 'Rock & Roll Queen' became anthems of the mid-2000s indie rock revival, influencing subsequent bands within the genre. Its reception helped solidify The Subways as a significant act in the UK alternative rock landscape.
Essential tracks
- "Rock & Roll Queen" — 'Rock & Roll Queen' exemplifies the band's electrifying sound with its infectious chorus and youthful bravado, making it a defining track of the album.
- "Holiday" — 'Holiday' delivers a fast-paced burst of punk energy that captures the carefree spirit of youth, showcasing the band's raw instrumentation.
- "Young for Eternity" — The title track encapsulates the album's themes of fleeting youth and rebellion, characterized by its melodic hooks and heartfelt lyrics.
Release Date
July 4, 2005
Artist Origin
United Kingdom
Tracklist
- 1 I Want to Hear What You Have Got to Say 3:25
- 2 Holiday 1:52
- 3 Rock & Roll Queen 2:51
- 4 Mary 2:59
- 5 Young for Eternity 2:08
- 6 Lines of Light 2:12
- 7 Oh Yeah 2:58
- 8 City Pavement 2:44
- 9 No Goodbyes 3:31
- 10 With You 3:02
- 11 She Sun 3:21
- 12 Somewhere / At 1am 11:23
