"One Will Hear The Other" gets things off with a bang, not as heavy a bang as we've probably come to expect from these guys in the past, but they've always had the melody, and in this track it's on overload. Once you have adjusted to the pace and style, the track has infected you and it's chorus won't go anywhere soon. An infectious beginning, great track.

"Rule The World" is a bouncy number, driven by a repetitive guitar riff that flows right through the song. Extremely power-pop, another one that after a few listens really inflicts itself on you, the band is treading new ground, and so far doing a fine job of it.

"Hard To Please" is a pretty standard track, doesn't really offer to much except for a decent chorus, nothing to write home about really.

"Beautiful Machine" has an intro that grabs your interest back, wondering what direction this one will head in, again very poppy, one suited for head bopping and handclaps, I really like the production on this one, some will probably argue it's all sounding a little too polished, but i think for this kind of song, the style works. Guitars sound a treat.

"Vampires" It's about this point in the album where the slower paced songs are starting to lose the appeal, and begin to drag, this one is not a bad song, but it's nothing special either, and probably a victim of placement, so far the pace really hasn't lifted and this track makes that noticeable.

"Count It Up" should have been a track or two earlier, finally a bit of energy, pace and something different. A nice gutsy number.

"Waiting Around For God" slips back into slow mode, the slowest track so far on the album, not feeling it at all, this one just drags for the whole 5 minutes 13 seconds.

"Chameleon" has some tidy guitar work littered throughout, but aside from that, also fails to really jump out beyond 'filler' status, backing vocals become pretty annoying by about the halfway mark. Chorus isn't half bad.

"Eliza", every band these days has a track with a hint of marching band in the drums, this one rides on that kind of beat, sadly it's another track that sticks to the same pace all the way through, and like watching a snail move around, it's hard to keep your attention focused on the song as it drags along.

"The Bible And The Gun" sounds like something Angels And Airwaves dished up on their last album, and just like that, this one fails to keep my attention and even the slightest distractions around me seem like a better option, there just seems to be no feeling, no build up, just flat lining through each song.

"When You Coming Home" is pretty much the same as above, as i try and give each track it's own attention, i'm struggling, the charm of an album is it's flow, now all the tracks on this album aren't flowing at all, they're trickling. I'm all for a ballad type track here and there, but it seems ever since 'Count It Up' every track since then has pretty much sounded the same.

"The Prophet" isn't going to end the album any different unfortunately, no big ending, just another standard track that sounds like the last however many, with the addition of a piano and an even slower drawing out.