Search - Paddingtons :: First Comes First

First Comes First
Paddingtons
First Comes First
Genres: Alternative Rock, International Music, Pop, Rock
 
With their debut album, First Comes First, The Paddingtons could be feeling quite smug especially with the fact that Owen Morris, producer for the Verve and Oasis' Definitely Maybe - is responsible for producing their albu...  more »

     
   
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CD Details

All Artists: Paddingtons
Title: First Comes First
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 1
Label: Universal UK
Release Date: 11/7/2005
Album Type: Import
Genres: Alternative Rock, International Music, Pop, Rock
Styles: Indie & Lo-Fi, Europe, Britain & Ireland
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 602498734766, 602498747094, 0602498734766, 060249873476

Synopsis

Album Description
With their debut album, First Comes First, The Paddingtons could be feeling quite smug especially with the fact that Owen Morris, producer for the Verve and Oasis' Definitely Maybe - is responsible for producing their album too. Their hi-energy rock 'n' roll sound mixed with pure pop songs are making this Hull 5-piece turn heads - especially after a recent spat with Liam Gallagher. They've been on tour with Baby Shambles and opened the party for Har Mar Superstar and now they are set to see through the summer rockin' the festival circuit. 11 total tracks. Universal. 2005.

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CD Reviews

The Clash revisited...
M. Theiler | portland, OR | 05/27/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Doesn't matter what stance of music you stand in. This is simply the best of what's out there right now. Period."
Energetic Brit rock!!
Nse Ette | Lagos, Nigeria | 04/22/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"The Paddingtons are a 5 man UK rock band with an energetic sound similar to that of The Hives or Stereophonics.



Buzzing guitars give way to a frantic paced rocker, opening track 'Some old girl'. Great!



Title track 'First come first' is a melodic, upbeat song with jangly guitars. This is my favourite song.



Other standouts are 'Tommy's disease', 'Stop breathing', the fiery '21' (which chugs along like a locomotive), and the closing track, the upbeat, Greenday channelling 'Sorry'.



Crackling, energetic Brit rock!"