Product Details
Artist : Biffy Clyro
Format : Explicit Lyrics
Binding : Audio CD
EAN : 0825646997633
Label : 14th Floor
Number of Discs : 1
Product Group : Music
Release Date : 2007-06-04
UPC : 825646997633
ASIN : B000N4S8RA
Track Listings for
Disc-1
1. Living Is A Problem Because Everything Dies
2. Saturday Superhouse
3. Who's Got A Match
4. As Dust Dances/Two Fifteenths
5. Whole Child Ago
6. Conversation Is
7. Now I'm Everyone
8. Semi Mental/Four Fifteenths
9. Love Has A Diameter
10. Get Fucked Stud
11. Folding Stars
12. Nine Fifteenths
13. Machines
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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.co.uk
It’s been a less than Roman trail up to this point for long-haul, stubbly Scot trio Biffy Clyro. From the proto-grunge of their debut, through gathering melodic grandeur, progressive cross-genre experimentalism, brief indie accessibility and some truly heavy songwriting, to say they’ve surpassed expectations along the way is an understatement as large as the chasm between their original potential and subsequent accomplishment. They had doggedness and resilience from the off, they were a roughly musical Glasgow-kiss that left a mark and no doubt one or two fractures, but as persuasive as they might have been the Biffy Clyro of then could never have written the Queen vs. Fall Out Boy orchestral future-emo audaciousness of "Living Is a Problem Because Everyone Dies". That they did now should give Muse and Panic at the Disco cause for concern. What they’ve done with Puzzle then that they haven’t exactly done before is marry their experimental bent with their swelling urge for accessibility, brilliantly. Acoustic "Machines" and rocketing "Saturday Superhouse" could be from the respective flip-sides of the Foo Fighters’ double album, In Your Honour, only with that glint in the eye that long since evaded Grohl’s mob. Hell, they even go a touch post-punk with bells on for a flash on "A Whole Child Ago". Is there nothing they won’t turn their hands to and wring dry without breaking a sweat? Still waiting to find it. - - James Berry
Customer Reviews
If it were any other band.. (2008-09-23)  After watching them at Reading 08 after seeing them back in 05 I thought it necessary to do this;Puzzle is not an excruiatingly bad album as lots of these reviews are trying to make out. It is just very standard and thats not what Biffy fans expect..if this were an album by any other band I would not have minded but its the band who brought us Some Kind of Wizard, Bodies in Flight and The Go Slow etc. Puzzle just seems like it has very little effort put into it and has just been commercialized. The only track I could honestly say I like was Semi-mental which was a reject from the Infinity Land album.. If you want my advice buy Infinity land, Vertigo and Blackened Sky (also download '98 cathouse gig, not that I condone illegal activities)Back to Reading...Apart from there encore, all the songs they played were off puzzle and I just felt disappointment.. until 57 started up and everyone around me looked puzzle-d (pun intended). It seems that Biffy have unlocked a new bunch of followers, the pop chart single buyers (the type of people who were at reading to see Lethal Bizzle).. Hopefully now they have had a top 10 hit as well they have the money to live comfortably and go back to the "old" stuff.. and lets pray in December of this year they have a better set-list!
stop giving this album bad reviews (2008-07-12)  this is a brilliant album i hate when people keep going on about its not old biffy they still have there obscure brilliance please stop it becuase you are being to critical this album is AMAZING!!!!
MON THE BIFFY!!! (2008-06-06)  An awesome album best album of the last year by far. My friend got me into Biffy a while back so was listening to the back catalogue for a few months before this album came out. "Living Is A Problem..." is an awesome opening track with the strings and the choir lifting the track to the next level after that we're off and flying. "Saturday Superhouse" and "Who's Got A Match" all fly by at break neck speed before the tempo is slowed is ever so slightly by "As Dust Dances". "A Whole Child Ago" harks back to early Biffy Clyro efforts before firing through "The Conversation Is" and "Now I'm Everyone" leading onto the singles "Semi-Mental" and the emotionally charged "Folding Stars" then then finishing on "Machines" with the lyrics "take the pieces and build them skyward" meaning that the album as a whole finishes on a positive note. Overall this album isn't as hard as The Vertigo Of Bliss for example, but provides those who want to get into Biffy Clyro an instant access point before discovering the delights of their earlier work.
Class CD (2008-04-24)  The cd has a couple of singles on which are really well known. The music is extremely easy to listen to and enjoyable.
Really Dull (2008-04-18)  This is the first Biffy Clyro album I've bought and it really is just indie rock by the numbers. Derivative and dull.
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