Tomorrow Belongs To Me

Hell yeah! Very weird, very Glaswegian, very brilliant. Six stars! (five plus a Scottish bonus point!)

Tomorrow Belongs to Me is the fourth studio album of The Sensational Alex Harvey Band. While their second album, on the original list, was more glam rock, this album moves towards a hard rock sound. It is a likeable album and certainly not weak or bad, but also not very remarkable. I know a lot of 1970s rock and would not choose this one over a lot of the other ones.

Funny rockband. Sometimes it even feels like a parody-band. But in all, I did like it

I still remember when I got the Alex Harvey Band album on the original list. It was something I had never heard before. Familiar, but unique at the same time. I liked that album, and I like this one as well. It's fun, catchy, and never dull. 4 stars.

Love the cover art, and the album was offbeat and interesting.

This is certainly more interesting than the other album by these guys that was on the main list. More experimental and, in my mind, pays off way more. Lyrics are a little strange, but not necessarily bad. Instrumentation, songwriting, and production are great. I wish there was more of a unified approach between the songs while still maintaining the range they’ve created. Just a tad all over the place. Just a bit. Otherwise, wonderful listen. 4/5

Only my second time listening to them (first being on the official list). I enjoyed this. Thought it was well conceived and well executed. Interesting throughout.

Offbeat and quirky, which is usually a plus, but here is mostly offputting. Grew on me a little in the first half but fully over it by the end. Cover art is pretty dope.

My initial (i.e. first 10-15) minutes reminded me a little of Ian Dury and Bon Scott but a little less fun. Like... maybe you had to be there? I know Alex was a big influence on a lot of artists I enjoy but 50 years later it comes across as fine guitar-based rock... ...until the ridiculous "Tale of the Giant Stoneater" and "Ribs and Balls" - the former is just weird enough to make me notice and the latter really drives home the Ian Dury comparisons for me. I don't know how/why but this grew on me - previous SAHB listens/albums I've hated his vocals but maybe it was the Fish (Marillion) sound-alike (yes I know AH was ages before) on this one combined with the general weirdness that hooked me a bit more. Not at all prepared to give this a 4... yet? Feels like depending on the (my) mood I could either really love this or throw it in the trash. Hence my gutless 3, but I think I may give it another shot. 7/10 3 stars (also funny to me that half of this band ended up as most of the Michael Schenker Group)

Hard rock. Ni fu ni fa.

Odd in a good way

Alright I guess

Hard rock. Ni fu ni fa.

The music was solid but the particular affectation of the vocals grated on me some. Odd vibe on this one.

Very odd and a bit all over the place, but that added to the allure. Worth its place on the list.

The first half of Tomorrow Belongs To Me is cool, bluesy, quirky and quite fun, it doesn't last and the back half of the album is weaker without much of the same direction. I think the strength of the first half still gets it a 3 though, it was a good listen.

Rating: 6/10 Best songs: Snake bite

Can't tell if this is actual nazi shit ot just happened to really like a song that was then-recent that got adopted hard by nazis but like sorry either way that's points off.

I wouldn’t say sensational. I’d rather just say meh.

Album has a strong start but then goes downhill. Not so keen on the vocals either and always thought Framed and the 1001 inclusion Next are the better albums containing the classic SAHB songs (Hammer Song, Faith Healer etc).

Way too eccentric an LP for its own good. Maybe some will enjoy this guy's kooky lyricism and scattershot collection of themes, but personally they strained my patience and left me wondering what the point of this album was.

Nix, det här var inget vidare.