Space - Gravity

Review by Matteo Ficara

Gravity is the eighth studio album by the British band Space. The album was released on October 27, 2018, and has received mixed reviews from music critics. The album features a mix of electronic and rock music, with lyrics that explore themes of love, loss, and the human condition.

The album's opening track, "Metropolis," sets the tone for the rest of the record with its driving beats and soaring vocals. Other standout tracks include "Darkness," which features haunting piano melodies and introspective lyrics, and "Avenging Angels," which showcases the band's ability to create catchy pop hooks.

While some critics have praised the album for its experimentation and willingness to take risks, others have criticized it for being too disjointed and lacking a cohesive sound. Despite these criticisms, Gravity is a solid effort from Space and will likely appeal to fans of the band's previous work.

Artist: Space
Album: Gravity

Indie Rock

2002

Review
About Album
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Tracks
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Listen online
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Notes
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Related albums

Download

Filename: space-gravity.rar

MP3 size: 15.2 mb
FLAC size: 158.4 mb

Download

Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Gravity
Gravity [Radio Edit]	3:36
The Man
Mister Psycho

Images

Catalog Numbers

CDGUT41

Labels

Gut Records

Listen online

escuchar en línea
écouter en ligne
online luisteren
lyssna på nätet
lytte på nettet
kuunnella verkossa
online anhören
ascolta in linea
ouvir online

Formats

CD
Single
Promo
3 × File
MP3
320kbps

Notes

Intended to be a single from unreleased third album 'Love You More Than Football', but was released as a promo single for 'Greatest Hits' album.
Digital commercial issue of promo single.

Barcodes

ASIN: B001GD8548

About Space

Indie group hailing from Liverpool, UK. Active from 1993 to 2005. Reformed later 2011. Highly successful during the late 90s. At their very peak in 1997 their original drummer, Andy Parle, left the band wanting to commit to a more "cultish" act. Leon Caffrey stepped into the stool as his replacement. Mysteriously the band were shunned by a nervous record company who delayed their third album, and eventually shelved it completely. Tension grew and Jamie Murphy quit in 2001. Their fourth album was released in 2004 with hardly any attention from the world, and finally the band decided to call it a day in 2005 when Palmer walked out, vowing never to return. In 2011 the band, minus Dave "Yorkie" Palmer, decided to reform with sights on recording a new album and a full UK tour. Jamie only played a handful of gigs during the initial reformation in 2011. is also credited using his nickname on some releases. AKA "Franny" remixes under the alias

Real Name

SPACE

Members

Alan Jones
Phil Hartley
Thomas Scott
Francis Griffiths
Andy Parle
Jamie Murphy
Leon Caffrey
David Palmer
Ryan Clarke

Summary by Matteo Ficara

Gravity is a worthwhile addition to Space's discography and is sure to please fans of the band's unique blend of electronic and rock music. While it may not be their strongest album to date, it is still a solid effort that showcases the band's talent and creativity.