What makes Re-Wired by Kasabian notable?

Re-Wired gained attention for its energetic sound and was part of a double live album that showcased Kasabian's dynamic performances. The track 'Velociraptor!' became particularly notable, receiving critical acclaim and solidifying the band's status in the indie rock scene post-2010. Released on October 20, 2011, Re-Wired marked a transitional phase for Kasabian as they sought to refine their sound following the commercial success of their previous album, West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum. This release came during a period where the band was experimenting more with electronic elements while maintaining their rock roots, showcasing their evolving artistry.

How many songs are on Re-Wired?

Re-Wired has 3 tracks, running approximately 13 minutes.

Released 15 years ago this October

Re-Wired

Kasabian · 2011

13 min · 3 tracks · indie rock

A pulsating blend of electronic influences and rock energy that keeps the listener engaged with its driving rhythms.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Re‐Wired — This track encapsulates the album's energetic drive, blending rock with electronic textures and featuring strong hooks that highlight Kasabian's signature style.
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Velociraptor! — As one of the standout tracks, it showcases a more experimental approach while maintaining anthemic qualities that resonate well in live performances.
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Re‐Wired (VEVO Presents: Kasabian – live from Leicester) — This live version captures the raw energy and excitement of a Kasabian performance, demonstrating their ability to engage an audience while reinterpreting their studio work.

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Deep Cut — Represents a transitional phase in sound, not widely recognized as a standout album.
Career context: Released on October 20, 2011, Re-Wired marked a transitional phase for Kasabian as they sought to refine their sound following the commercial success of their previous album, West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum. This release came during a period where the band was experimenting more with electronic elements while maintaining their rock roots, showcasing their evolving artistry.
Stylistic neighbors: Royal Blood· Arctic Monkeys· The Dead Weather