The Ego Has Landed
Robbie Williams · 1999
70 min · 14 tracks · alternative rock · electronic · pop rock
An exuberant blend of pop, rock, and electronic sounds that captures the essence of late '90s British music.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- exuberant sing-along moments
- uplifting energy for celebrations
- dynamic flow with climactic highs
- reflective pauses amidst excitement
- late-night drive anthems
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer low-key background music
- avoid longer, cohesive pieces
Where this album fits
- Themes
- turn-of-the-millennium nostalgia· British pop spectacle· post-boy band reinvention
- Career context
- Released in 1999, 'The Ego Has Landed' marked Robbie Williams' transition from his time in Take That to a successful solo career. This album followed his critically acclaimed debut, 'Life thru a Lens,' and solidified his position as a leading figure in British pop music during this era.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Take That· Gary Barlow· Oasis
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
(What's the Story) Morning Glory? by Oasis — Shares a similar British pop spectacle and anthemic sound that defined the late '90s.13 by Blur — Explores themes of personal reinvention with a blend of rock and electronic elements, mirroring Williams' journey.Different Class by Pulp — Captures turn-of-the-millennium nostalgia with sharp lyrics and a mix of pop and rock sensibilities.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Lazy Days 3:52
- 2 Millennium 4:04
- 3 No Regrets 5:11
- 4 Strong 4:37
- 5 Angels 4:25
- 6 Win Some Lose Some 4:19
- 7 Let Me Entertain You 4:21
- 8 Jesus in a Camper Van 4:02
- 9 Old Before I Die 3:53
- 10 Killing Me 3:58
- 11 Man Machine 3:37
- 12 She's the One 4:18
- 13 Karma Killer 4:28
- 14 One of God's Better People / Hello Sir 15:02
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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