Produced by Ian Broudie (The Lightning Seeds), Young For Eternity saw The Subways delivering material of the quality youd expect from seasoned songwriters twice their age, while performing it with the kind of reckless abandon that crackled with the intensity, soul and sexuality that only the exuberance of youth could truly provide. Veering from rambunctious punk thrash to tender acoustic pop through grungy blues-infected dynamos like the addictive top 20 singles, Oh Yeah and Rock & Roll Queen, the latter of which was used in the Kate Moss starring Rimmel adverts, The OC, Guy Richies RocknRolla and Die Hard 4, The Subways’ full-bore sonic momentum is fired by raw power riffing and Billy Lunn’s primal rock yelp. Tracks such as Mary and No Goodbyes also displayed a melodic maturity far beyond the band’s tender years.

A1. I Want To Hear What You Have Got To Say
A2. Holiday
A3. Rock & Roll Queen
A4. Mary
A5. Young For Eternity
A6. Lines Of Light
A7. Oh Yeah

B1. City Pavement
B2. No Goodbyes
B3. With You
B4. She Sun
B5. Somewhere
B6. At 1AM