We're Gonna Make It/Help the Man £22.29
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:12)
We're Gonna Make It/Help the Man on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
With a name as bold and optimistic as "New World We're Gonna Make It/Help the Man," one might expect this album to be a groundbreaking manifesto for change.
Alas, what we are left with is a confusing mishmash of new age jingles and half-hearted attempts at social commentary.
The album kicks off with "New World We're Gonna Make It," a cheery tune that promises a brighter future, complete with soaring strings and catchy hooks.
While the optimism is palpable, one can't help but feel that the message falls a bit flat.
It's like a warm hug from a well-meaning stranger - nice, but ultimately lacking in substance.
On the flip side, "Help the Man" takes a more serious tone, addressing the struggles of the working class with gritty vocals and bluesy guitar riffs.
The lyrics offer a glimpse into the harsh realities faced by many, but unfortunately, the overall execution feels forced and contrived.
Overall, "New World We're Gonna Make It/Help the Man" is a mixed bag.
While it may have its moments of charm and sincerity, it ultimately fails to deliver the impact it promises.
Perhaps with a bit more focus and authenticity, this album could have truly been a game changer.
But for now, it's just another forgettable addition to the ever-expanding sea of mediocrity.
Alas, what we are left with is a confusing mishmash of new age jingles and half-hearted attempts at social commentary.
The album kicks off with "New World We're Gonna Make It," a cheery tune that promises a brighter future, complete with soaring strings and catchy hooks.
While the optimism is palpable, one can't help but feel that the message falls a bit flat.
It's like a warm hug from a well-meaning stranger - nice, but ultimately lacking in substance.
On the flip side, "Help the Man" takes a more serious tone, addressing the struggles of the working class with gritty vocals and bluesy guitar riffs.
The lyrics offer a glimpse into the harsh realities faced by many, but unfortunately, the overall execution feels forced and contrived.
Overall, "New World We're Gonna Make It/Help the Man" is a mixed bag.
While it may have its moments of charm and sincerity, it ultimately fails to deliver the impact it promises.
Perhaps with a bit more focus and authenticity, this album could have truly been a game changer.
But for now, it's just another forgettable addition to the ever-expanding sea of mediocrity.