Millionaires £47.37
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:03)
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If you've ever wondered what it would sound like if a group of middle-aged dads decided to form a band and try to relive their glory days, then look no further than JAMES' latest album, "Millionaires." This eclectic mix of tracks feels like a bizarre time warp back to the '90s, complete with cheesy synth sounds and cringe-worthy lyrics that make you question if you've accidentally stumbled into a karaoke bar.
Lead singer Tim Booth's vocals soar like a drunken seagull in tracks like "Hello" and "Bubbles," while the rest of the band seems to be on autopilot, churning out generic guitar riffs and forgettable drum beats.
It's as if they're trying to recapture the magic of their hit single "Sit Down," but instead end up falling flat on their faces.
Despite its shortcomings, there are a few diamonds in the rough on "Millionaires." The haunting ballad "Just Like Fred Astaire" offers a glimmer of hope, with its melancholic lyrics and stripped-down instrumentation standing out amongst the mediocrity of the rest of the album.
In the end, "Millionaires" feels like a missed opportunity for JAMES to recapture their former glory.
While die-hard fans may find some enjoyment in this album, those looking for something fresh and exciting will likely be left disappointed.
It's a shame to see a band with such potential fall so flat, but hey, at least they tried.
Lead singer Tim Booth's vocals soar like a drunken seagull in tracks like "Hello" and "Bubbles," while the rest of the band seems to be on autopilot, churning out generic guitar riffs and forgettable drum beats.
It's as if they're trying to recapture the magic of their hit single "Sit Down," but instead end up falling flat on their faces.
Despite its shortcomings, there are a few diamonds in the rough on "Millionaires." The haunting ballad "Just Like Fred Astaire" offers a glimmer of hope, with its melancholic lyrics and stripped-down instrumentation standing out amongst the mediocrity of the rest of the album.
In the end, "Millionaires" feels like a missed opportunity for JAMES to recapture their former glory.
While die-hard fans may find some enjoyment in this album, those looking for something fresh and exciting will likely be left disappointed.
It's a shame to see a band with such potential fall so flat, but hey, at least they tried.