Good To Go

Long before their first UK number one 'Tequila' in '99, the band had got themselves a big fanbase on the strength of their party-flavoured heavy metal and infectious pop hooks.

Good To Go feels more heavy metal than pop. There are heavy guitars, anthem style singalongs, and even a track, 'From Out of Nothing', which can only be described as a powerballad.

Mixed in with all this, are a couple of high-speed punk numbers, one or two decent tunes but little that sounds particularly interesting. Good To Go is disjointed and doesn't ultimately have enough good music on it to go the distance.

Terrorvision also suffer from sounding overproduced at times, which takes the edge off the whole album and makes it sound outdated and predictable.

An uninspired effort by a band who usually have more to offer. Shame.