Always Tomorrow £30.57
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:04)
Always Tomorrow on vinyl
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Best Coast's latest offering, "Always Tomorrow," is like a cup of tea on a rainy day – comforting, familiar, and oh-so-British.
Lead singer Bethany Cosentino's signature dreamy vocals and sun-soaked lyrics transport us to a world where it's forever summer, no matter the weather outside.
The album kicks off with the catchy track 'Different Light,' which sets the tone for the rest of the record.
It's like a breath of fresh air, with its jangly guitars and infectious melody.
Cosentino's lyrics touch on themes of self-discovery and growth, giving the album a sense of depth and introspection.
Tracks like 'Everything Has Changed' and 'Seeing Red' showcase the band's ability to craft earworms that stick with you long after the last note fades.
The production is polished and slick, with each instrument shining through without overpowering the overall sound.
However, "Always Tomorrow" does have its lulls.
Some tracks feel a bit too formulaic, lacking the spark that made Best Coast's earlier work so memorable.
But hey, even the best bands have their off days, right? Overall, "Always Tomorrow" is a solid addition to Best Coast's discography.
It may not reinvent the wheel, but it's definitely worth a listen for fans of indie-pop with a hint of nostalgia.
So go ahead, put on your favourite pair of sunglasses, crank up the volume, and let Best Coast take you on a musical journey to sunnier skies.
Cheers!
Lead singer Bethany Cosentino's signature dreamy vocals and sun-soaked lyrics transport us to a world where it's forever summer, no matter the weather outside.
The album kicks off with the catchy track 'Different Light,' which sets the tone for the rest of the record.
It's like a breath of fresh air, with its jangly guitars and infectious melody.
Cosentino's lyrics touch on themes of self-discovery and growth, giving the album a sense of depth and introspection.
Tracks like 'Everything Has Changed' and 'Seeing Red' showcase the band's ability to craft earworms that stick with you long after the last note fades.
The production is polished and slick, with each instrument shining through without overpowering the overall sound.
However, "Always Tomorrow" does have its lulls.
Some tracks feel a bit too formulaic, lacking the spark that made Best Coast's earlier work so memorable.
But hey, even the best bands have their off days, right? Overall, "Always Tomorrow" is a solid addition to Best Coast's discography.
It may not reinvent the wheel, but it's definitely worth a listen for fans of indie-pop with a hint of nostalgia.
So go ahead, put on your favourite pair of sunglasses, crank up the volume, and let Best Coast take you on a musical journey to sunnier skies.
Cheers!