Day & Age
After the unlearned pop bent of Hot Fuss and the clichéd strained seriousness of Sam's Town, the Killers return with a third album that aims to split the difference between its predecessors.
When it comes to how people feel about The Killers, it's hard to find anyone on the fence, and barring a major shift in sound, it's unlikely that the Vegas outfit will ever do anything to change that. After courting as many lovers as haters with the neo-new-wave masterpiece Hot Fuss, The Killers lost a bunch of the…
The Killers, though, are different; not just because they’re American, but because they never made sense to begin with.
AllMusic provides comprehensive music info including reviews and biographies. Get recommendations for new music to listen to, stream or own.
Before the release of the Killers’ sophomore album, 2006’s Sam’s Town, Brandon Flowers predicted that it would be “one of the best albums of the...
<p>It's an odd record that finds room for an alien abduction, marimbas and family illness</p>