What makes The Libertines by The Libertines notable?

This album debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, solidifying The Libertines' status in the early 2000s rock revival. It received mixed reviews but has since been recognized for its influence on the Britpop and indie rock scenes, inspiring a wave of subsequent artists with its blend of punk energy and poetic lyricism. The Libertines released their self-titled album in 2004 as a follow-up to their critically acclaimed debut, 'Up the Bracket.' At this point, they were grappling with personal struggles and internal band tensions, which impacted their creative output. The album marked a pivotal moment in their trajectory, showcasing both their signature sound and the strain of fame.

Who is The Libertines for?

The Libertines works well if you're into short, punchy listening sessions, youthful, rebellious energy and introspective lyrical journeys.

How many songs are on The Libertines?

The Libertines has 17 tracks, running approximately 47 minutes.

The Libertines

The Libertines · 2004

47 min · 17 tracks · indie rock · punk

Raw, chaotic melodies interweave with sharp lyrics reflecting youthful rebellion and introspection.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

short, punchy listening sessions
youthful, rebellious energy
introspective lyrical journeys
raw, chaotic soundscapes

Where this album fits

Career context: The Libertines released their self-titled album in 2004 as a follow-up to their critically acclaimed debut, 'Up the Bracket.' At this point, they were grappling with personal struggles and internal band tensions, which impacted their creative output. The album marked a pivotal moment in their trajectory, showcasing both their signature sound and the strain of fame.
Stylistic neighbors: The Strokes· Arctic Monkeys· Franz Ferdinand