"One More Time" will have thousands of Goldfinger fans breathing easy upon first listen. The sound is familiar, taking you back when they were a dominant force, infectious, memorable and a more than positive beginning to the album.

"Get Up", bam!, the Goldfinger we know and love is packed right into this song, ska-punk that isn't full of cheese. Horns appear, the versus just as memorable as the huge chorus that will no doubt have crowds in the palm of their hands. This is what the band has been missing over the last few albums, solid anthems. You can be one of those "ska haters", but you cannot deny that this song is a winner.

"Goodbye", well, we've had the pop-rock, ska punk, now it's time for the familiar punk rock parts to make a quality return to the Goldfinger stable. If we were playing baseball, the pitcher would be sacked, because three home runs have just been hit. Goldfinger light up the scoreboard with "we're back".

"Without Me" is a simple song, with all the right parts to make it solid. It oozes fun, with lyrics that generally wouldn't be associated with fun music, this is the first time you get the chance to listen close to the production values as well, because the first three punches were so solid, this one steps back a little and you can appreciate all the goings on. Great tune.

"If I'm Not Right (The Only One)" slips right back into the ska tinged sounds we heard on 'Hang Ups', the horns make an impact and the vocals take centre stage in a smooth track that will have many many older fans frothing at the mouth. Once again, this is exactly what's been missing the last few albums.

"War" is more rocking number, guitars are beefed up and it's the lyrics that stand out more so than the music, a powerful one lyrically, and when the gang vocals kick in, the song really steps up and it continues to build up to a big ending. Might take a few listens, but when it clicks, you'll be loving it.

"How Do You Do It" is one of those tracks that becomes memorable because of repetition, "how do you do it, how do you put up with me" lodges itself in your head and it's that line that has you remembering the track as a stand out, of course there is a lot more to the song than that line, but it carry's it. Another song you can't fault, it's just solid.

"Bury Me" is a cool power-pop / rock kinda track, different to the rest on the album, probably the closest to the sound found on the last couple of albums, but of better quality. Has it's place on here and fits in well.

"Not Amused" is the album's hardcore'ish song, much like 'The City With Two Faces' on their self titled album. Under two minutes, it's over before you know it. You do have to re-visit it a few times for it to grow on you. Gang vocals are great, and it keeps the variety coming.

"Handjobs For Jesus", you are going to love or hate this one, to me I don't really think it fits in this album, it just stands out as too different, Goldfinger aren't a "serious" band by any means, but this track comes across as a bit too novelty at times, but then there are moments of pure genius that appear in it. Maybe I need a few more listens, i'm not sure, but I think it's make more a great b-side type track or one for a compilation, it doesn't really seem to slot in with the vibe the rest of the album is giving off.

"Free Kevin Kjonaas" is another powerful track, both lyrically and musically, obviously has heaps of meaning and about a situation close to their hearts. Good track, made to create awareness, it worked on me, I went to read up on the whole thing, something I'd imagine most who listen will do.

Thrown on the end as a secret track is "My Julian", a short acoustic number, obviously directed to John's son Julian. You'd think someone with so much songwriting experience could come up with something a little better than this? surely.. heck, "Mable" got a cracker all those years ago, I reckon Julian gets a little short changed here. Surprised it actually made the cut, even as a hidden track.