"Machine 15" opens things up nicely, an energetic power-pop / rock track with some bite. It's catchy, memorable and really is a taste of what is to come from the guys on this album, if you like this song, then get comfy because you will enjoy the rest.

"Done Is Done" follows on as if the song hasn't even changed, perfect flow, then comes the string section. Something you wouldn't have expected from a band like Millencolin, but it works really well, a great balance of power and pop goodness in this track. The opening vocal lines had me thinking it was 1997 again, and John Feldmann was lending his lungs. He's not though, and this is one of the stronger tracks on offer. A great build up to a big ending. Great use of string section too, adds that extra layer.

"Detox" is bound to be a live favourite, you can just picture a sea of punters finding that extra bounce as the opening chords of this one ring out. It has it all, singalongs, energy, and a chorus any band would love to have in their arsenal. No surprises that it's the first single, it might take a few listens for you to adjust and remind yourself it's Millencolin, but after those few listens, you'll be shouting along.

"Vicious Circle" takes us back a notch to a more mellow rock song, still catchy, and still very appealing, just a little less upbeat, one that really grows on you, something different, and it works.

"Broken World" is all about the chorus, this one pops out of nowhere, and when it does, shines. It brings everything up a notch and makes it one of the tracks that you remember instantly. You will be singing along by the second time it rolls around... and the third..

"Come On" is pure pop, this is going to be one of the tracks that you either love instantly, or will need a while to get around. I'm a sucker for a good dose of power-pop, so i'm sitting on the love side of the fence, but I can see some people probably asking "what's going on here".

"Centerpiece" is just a few seconds intro for the next track.

"Who's Laughing Now" picks up the pace again and offers a little more grunt than the previous few tracks. Another solid track, not the best on offer, but not just plain filler either, easy to nod along to.

"Brand New Game" flows nicely in tune with the general vibe of the album, a well structured song that has plenty to offer. While it won't be a single, it'll be up there as a fave for many.

"Ducks & Drakes" is probably the closest you'll get to filler on the album, a simple, mid-paced track that doesn't really have that "build up" when it comes to the chorus. Not awful, just not as good as the rest.

"Turnkey Paradise" has that nice power-pop glow about it, just how the sound should be, non-cheesy, just overall catchy and easy to digest, nod along to, tap your feet, and after a few listens, sing along with.

"Route One" is one of my favourite's on the album, it doesn't instantly stand out, but is very solid nonetheless, flows really well and has the right amount of grunt to it. A great chorus and a song where the drumming stands out a little more than other tracks. I dig.

"Danger For Stranger" follows on well before finding it's own ground, based around a solid rock beat, this one sounds like it'll be a nice one in the live setting, plenty of energy, lo's of backing vocals and plenty of opportunity to get a crowd worked up. Another highlight.

"Saved By Hell" is the song that tells you the end is near, the pace is slowed down, the string section is back and things begin to really wind down, we've been through a range of sounds over the album and this song combines most of them together into one piece, a fitting way to end a very solid album.

"End Piece" closes everything up, just a bunch of noise fading away.