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Chase This Light

Jimmy Eat World

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Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download songs from Jimmy Eat World

  Name Artist Time Price  
1 Big Casino Jimmy Eat World 3:40 $0.99 View In iTunes
2 Let It Happen Jimmy Eat World 3:25 $0.99 View In iTunes
3 Always Be Jimmy Eat World 3:04 $0.99 View In iTunes
4 Carry You Jimmy Eat World 4:22 $0.99 View In iTunes
5 Electable (Give It Up) Jimmy Eat World 2:56 $0.99 View In iTunes
6 Gotta Be Somebody's Blues Jimmy Eat World 4:45 $0.99 View In iTunes
7 Feeling Lucky Jimmy Eat World 2:32 $0.99 View In iTunes
8 Here It Goes Jimmy Eat World 3:22 $0.99 View In iTunes
9 Chase This Light Jimmy Eat World 3:26 $0.99 View In iTunes
10 Firefight Jimmy Eat World 3:51 $0.99 View In iTunes
11 Dizzy Jimmy Eat World 4:46 $0.99 View In iTunes
12 Dizzy (Acoustic Version) Jimmy Eat World 4:26 Album Only View In iTunes
Booklet Digital Booklet - Chase This Light Jimmy Eat World Album Only View In iTunes

iTunes Review

Jimmy Eat World mark more than a decade of music-making with their sixth studio release, Chase This Light, hiring producer Butch Vig to give the record some spit and polish. Some fans may whine there is more polish than spit here, as the band hangs on to their original post-punk aspirations with a dangerously thin thread. The first single, “Big Casino,” is built on a solid J.E.W. foundation, with energetic, buzzing guitars pushing Jim Adkins’ vocals to their emotional brink, a sticky chorus thrown out there just often enough to keep you hooked. A strong contender for single treatment, “Let it Happen,” follows, with a clever and acerbic lyrical lashing (“I can laugh it off… heh heh heh heh…”), and even the third track is readymade for radio play. The best moment here is a real stylistic diversion, and shows what the band is capable of: “Gotta Be Somebody’s Blues” starts off with creeping, atonal guitar strumming that gets swept up into a yowling, warped phalanx of strings, and Adkins’ quiet vocal delivery nails the somber mood.  It feels experimental and dramatic, and is completely satisfying.

Recent Customer Reviews

Ouch!
     
by sowndsurfr

Are we aloud to say crap?

It's not a feel-good CD. But if you're looking To JEW for that...
     
by Sigh..............

...then you cleary don't know much about music. JEW is one of emo's stalwarts- they have their up and down moments, but they never really make bad songs. They're also able to convey and eicit emotion via simple lyrics. On JEW's last album, Futures, the band took a much darker tune. On Chase This LIght, they become much lighter, but no less powerful. The tracks remind you of those heartbreaking stories about odrinary people with a crippling problem. You have to feel sorry for them, and JEW's ability to envelop you in their lyrics wrapped around near-perfect melodies is almost reminiscent of Weezer's Pinkerton. My only complaint is that there are too many vocal effects. They're actually appiled well, but I'd prefer hearing a clearer voice.

Keeps Getting Better
     
by A New Desperate

They become more mature each and every song they do, it is as if this was their last one and aren't going down without a fight. Energy is key for some songs, songwriting is very creative, it makes me feel good, they grow up so fast, it's hard to keep up. Listen to this album and pretty soon, you'll get these songs stuck in your head and maybe even hum some of them. This album is the centerpiece of my collection

Biography

Formed: 1994 in Mesa, AZ

Genre: Alternative

Years Active: '90s, '00s

Once a trailblazing name in the mid-'90s emocore scene, Jimmy Eat World steadily rose to national prominence by embracing a blend of alternative rock and power pop that targeted the heart as well as the head. While the band's influence widened considerably with 1999's Clarity — an album that has...
Full Bio