
That said, the escape from musical blandness can't hide the fact that 'Turn It Up' contains some absolutely dreadful lyrics. Dan Gillespie Sells rhymes "after" with "disaster", "papers" with "escalators" and, worst of all, "notice" with "office", suggesting he's a bit too fond of a fairly ropey rhyming dictionary. The nifty turn of phrase present in The Feeling's early singles (remember "You got my heart in a headlock / You stopped the blood, made my head soft" from 'Sewn'?) seems like a distant memory.

> Click here for our review of The Feeling's album













