...& Nobody Else cover

...& Nobody Else

New Model Army · 1999

111 min · 26 tracks · alternative rock

A rich tapestry of alternative rock and post-punk, weaving together themes of disillusionment and introspection.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Brave New World II — This opening track sets an urgent tone with its themes of societal reflection and personal awakening, encapsulating the album's overarching narrative.
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    Queen of My Heart — The track stands out for its poignant exploration of love intertwined with loss, showcasing both melodic strength and emotional vulnerability.
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    Here Comes the War — An intense commentary on conflict and societal unrest, this track exemplifies the band's penchant for socially conscious lyrics wrapped in powerful instrumentation.
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    Modern Times — This song reflects a sense of urgency regarding contemporary issues, blending a catchy chorus with thought-provoking lyrics that resonate with listeners.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady pacing with reflective moments
  • brooding melodies for contemplative thoughts
  • consistent journey through varied intensity
  • evening solitude with introspective themes
  • cathartic release of emotional tension

Maybe skip if you

  • prefer quick, catchy tunes
  • seek high-energy party vibes

Where this album fits

In the catalog
Critical Peak — ...& Nobody Else is noted for its lyrical depth and musical ambition, marking a high point.
Themes
societal unrest· personal awakening· modern disillusionment
Career context
When ...& Nobody Else was released in 1999, New Model Army was well-established yet navigating a changing musical landscape after their 1993 album, The Love of Hopeless Causes. This marked their return to the studio after a few years of relative quiet, allowing them to explore deeper lyrical themes and sonic experimentation. The album followed their previous work while also reflecting the band's resilience and adaptability in the face of evolving genres.
Stylistic neighbors
The Cult· Killing Joke· The Sisters of Mercy

Moments worth listening for

Where the writing does something specific.

  • Here Comes the War

    The narrator shifts from personal reflection to broader societal critique, invoking feelings of impending conflict and chaos.

    This transition broadens the song's scope, moving from individual experience to collective urgency, emphasizing the interconnectedness of personal and political struggles.

Tracklist

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

Disc 1

  • 1 Brave New World II 3:46
  • 2 Snelsmore Wood 3:49
  • 3 Eleven Years 4:12
  • 4 Rainy Night 65 4:53
  • 5 Big Blue 4:20
  • 6 Queen of My Heart 4:22
  • 7 Prison 4:31
  • 8 No Sense 3:27
  • 9 Fate 3:06
  • 10 The Hunt 5:18

Disc 2

  • 1 Whitelight 4:45
  • 2 Over the Wire 3:10
  • 3 Long Goodbye 2:51
  • 4 Aimless Desire 4:57
  • 5 Wonderful Way to Go 5:52
  • 6 Inheritance 4:14
  • 7 Lust for Power 3:59
  • 8 Headlights 5:01
  • 9 51st State 2:51
  • 10 Get Me Out 3:34
  • 11 No Pain 5:36
  • 12 Stupid Questions 3:33
  • 13 Here Comes the War 5:44
  • 14 Living in the Rose 3:50
  • 15 Modern Times 4:04
  • 16 Vengeance 5:13

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata