Locked Out cover

Locked Out

Crowded House · 1994

16 min · 4 tracks · alternative rock

An introspective blend of alternative rock and melodic hooks that encapsulates yearning and connection.

Locked Out is a single by Crowded House, released in 1994. An introspective blend of alternative rock and melodic hooks that encapsulates yearning and connection. 'Locked Out' reflects Crowded House's continuing success in Australia and New Zealand, charting well in both regions. The album's lead single, also titled 'Locked Out', received significant airplay and contributed to the band's legacy as a prominent act in the alternative rock genre. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Locked Out sound like?

An introspective blend of alternative rock and melodic hooks that encapsulates yearning and connection. Rooted in alternative rock.

What makes Locked Out by Crowded House notable?

'Locked Out' reflects Crowded House's continuing success in Australia and New Zealand, charting well in both regions. The album's lead single, also titled 'Locked Out', received significant airplay and contributed to the band's legacy as a prominent act in the alternative rock genre. Released on February 7, 1994, 'Locked Out' came during Crowded House's peak following their successful album 'Woodface'. This period marked a time of established recognition for the band after their rise in the early '90s, showcasing their evolving sound post-'Woodface' and solidifying their place in the alternative rock scene.

How many songs are on Locked Out?

Locked Out has 4 tracks, running approximately 16 minutes.

Tracklist

4 tracks·16:03

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Locked Out Standout 3:19
  • 2 Private Universe (live) Standout 5:02
  • 3 Fall at Your Feet (live) Standout 4:02
  • 4 Better Be Home Soon (live) 3:39

Release Date

February 7, 1994

Genre

alternative rock

More albums in alternative rock

Artist Origin

Australia

Runtime

16 min 3 sec