Artist: Chunk! No, Captain Chunk! Album: Pardon My French

Year: 2013
Duration: 39:38

Chunk! No, Captain Chunk!: A Review of Pardon My French

Chunk! No, Captain Chunk! is a French pop-punk band that has been making music since 2007. Their fourth studio album, Pardon My French, showcases their unique blend of pop-punk and metalcore sound. It was released in 2013 under the Fearless Records label and quickly gained popularity. In this blog post, we will take a closer look at the album and offer a detailed review.

Pardon My French is a 12-track album that starts off strong with the song Restart. It has a catchy guitar riff and a fast-paced beat that sets the tone for the rest of the album. The next song, Taking Chances, features a blend of clean and harsh vocals that add a nice touch to the song. Bipolar Mind is another standout track with its pounding drums and heavy guitar riffs.

One of the most innovative parts of the album is the use of French language and culture. As a French band, Chunk! No, Captain Chunk! incorporates their native language into their music. The song Haters Gonna Hate features French lyrics, and So Close and Yet So Far features a French horn. These unique elements give the album an original touch and set it apart from other pop-punk albums.

Another standout track is Reasons to Turn Back. The song starts off slow and mellow, but then builds up to an epic chorus that showcases the band's powerful vocals and instrumentation. I Am Nothing Like You is another great track that features a blend of clean and harsh vocals with an infectious chorus that will get stuck in your head.

While Pardon My French has many great moments, there are also some tracks that fall flat. Kids is a forgettable track that lacks energy and creativity. Miles & Decibels is also a weaker track with repetitive lyrics and a lackluster chorus. However, these weaker tracks do not detract from the overall strength of the album.

Overall, Pardon My French is a fantastic album that showcases Chunk! No, Captain Chunk!'s unique blend of pop-punk and metalcore. The incorporation of French language and culture adds a fresh twist to the album, and the standout tracks such as Restart and Reasons to Turn Back make it a must-listen. While there are weaker tracks, they do not detract from the overall strength of the album. If you're a fan of pop-punk or metalcore, Pardon My French is definitely worth a listen.