Now You See Inside SR-71

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CD

  • Release Date: 06/20/2000
  • Sales Rank: 19,040
  • Label: RCA
  • UPC: 078636784526

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Now You See Inside

1LISTENPolitically Correct 3:19
2LISTENRight Now 2:47
3LISTENWhat a Mess 3:42
4LISTENLast Man on the Moon 3:47
5LISTENEmpty Spaces 4:28
6LISTENAnother Night Alone 3:33
7LISTENAlive 4:12
8LISTENFame (What She's Wanting) 2:46
9LISTENGo Away 4:20
10LISTENNon-Toxic 4:04
11LISTENPaul McCartney 5:25

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

SR-71 may not worry about being politically correct, but whereas most of the band's peers come off snidely, this band isn't afraid to pour some sugar. Naturally, the quartet sometimes veers toward boy-band wussiness, especially on the marshmallow centers of "Empty Spaces" and "Go Away," but the clean Bay City Rollers vibe throughout combines with spacious headphone production to make even the few lesser moments worthy of attention. "Alive" may owe more to Kiss than Pearl Jam (especially since SR-71 covers the make-up menaces in concert), and this positive party atmosphere makes the whole album rise above. Rather than attempting to maintain the velocity of opening one-two combo "Politically Correct" and "Right Now" (this actual hit discusses Ms. Right; Mr. Right appears later), the quartet soars into several airwave-friendly dimensions: "Last Man on the Moon" deserves heavy rotation, "Fame" features downright wondrous keys with a clever Kinks reference, and closer "Paul McCartney" owes more musically to Venus and Mars than Sgt. Pepper. SR-71 also swipes from the Stones, but the Spin Doctors aside in "Non-Toxic" seems closer to home. Take the time to see inside SR-71's debut. Like any commercial band, SR-71 morphs into whatever is on the radio, so the sophomore effort chases nauseously neurotic nu-metal; luckily, the delectably disposable Now You See Inside delivers pure pop for now people, and they need it now. Whitney Z. Gomes, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Now You See Insideby Anonymous

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September 07, 2005: I bought this album a few years ago, I still have it, I still listen to it, and I still think it is one of the greatest albums I have ever listened to. This album will always remind me of my first semester in college and of those strange years when one is caught in the middle of life. My favorite song is "Non-Toxic", but I like all of them more or less to the same degree. If you like new alternative bands that still have some music to them, with no noise and no anger, and plenty of acoustic sounds, you simply need to get this album. I was truly amazed by this band from the very beginning, and I must say it renewed my faith in new bands and convinced me that even today some people are still making some good, serious music.

Now You See Insideby Anonymous

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September 21, 2004: It rocks on for the time to come


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