L.A. Times
Back in 1999, Travis’ seminal record, The Man Who, was an important album for me. I had recently graduated from university, traveled for a while and found myself back at home in Ireland in my mid-20s. The song “Driftwood” especially spoke to the slightly disoriented me.
Back in 1999, Travis’ seminal record, The Man Who, was an important album for me. I had recently graduated from university, traveled for a while and found myself back at home in Ireland in my mid-20s. The song “Driftwood” especially spoke to the slightly disoriented me.
There’s always been more to Travis than meets the eye. The band’s commercial breakthrough ‘The Man Who’ may have placed them in a vein of downcast
There’s always been more to Travis than meets the eye. The band’s commercial breakthrough ‘The Man Who’ may have placed them in a vein of downcast
L.A. Times finds Travis inspired but in need of direction on what could be a transitional album in their career. They do take more risks than in over a decade.
L.A. Times finds Travis inspired but in need of direction on what could be a transitional album in their career. They do take more risks than in over a decade.