Futures - Jimmy Eat World
Even rock stars cry over break-ups.
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- Artist(s): Jimmy Eat World
- Genre: Rock
- Label: Universal
- Parental Advisory: No
- Edited Version: No
- Release Date: 10/19/2004
Parents need to know
Message
Social Behavior:
Consumerism:
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
Drugs are mentioned in several songs.
Violence
One reference to getting hit with someone's best shot is probably about breaking up (like most of the CD).
Sex
More in the "parking in the backseat" type than anything overtly descriptive, though just about any teen can figure out what "taste you all over my teeth" means.
Language
Nothing bad.
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Tony Hicks
Jimmy Eat World is definitely one of the more listenable of the up-tempo, power-pop bands emerging the past few years. They write big hooks and stay fairly uncomplicated in their musical approach. But man, are these guys still 16 and in love or something? Though one song, the title track "Futures," paints a mildly hopeful picture about November elections, just about everything else is about heartbreak. Perfect. The teens will have something with which to sing along when the world ends over their latest break-up.
However, it's not necessarily negative, as the vibe is almost always up-tempo and some of the words can even get sweet. But, as they've been around for a few years now, this may be the last rCD about making out and running away from adults. A band can only get away with so much of that once they hit their 30s. All in all, they stick with the formula that's worked in the past and, while there's no irresistible, slam-bang single like "In the Middle," this CD is solid and should do well.
Is it any good?
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Parents and kids say
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