![]() “ Back in 2002, though, the Camden kings’ Anglo-leaning ethos set them apart from a set then spearheaded by The Strokes, one of most exciting new bands on the planet. In fact, there are podcast episodes coming on Friday that takes us inside the album: Still going today, I love the fact the band have survived turmoil and fall-out to stand strong and celebrate the twentieth anniversary strong. Before, celebrated and investigated The Libertines’ confident and compelling debut back in July. ![]() I am going to come to a couple of reviews for Up the Bracket. Such an impressive and strong album from the London band, you can tell that so many bands that followed were moved by Up the Bracket. So fresh and thrilling, the band, led by songwriters Carl Barât and Pete Doherty, put out a potent statement with their debut. You can get the twentieth anniversary edition and enjoy a mighty album. ![]() It was widely praised by critics upon its release, and Up the Bracket is considered one of the greatest albums of the 2000s. The album was part of a resurgence for the British Indie/Alternative scene. The album reached thirty-five in the U.K. As it is twenty on Friday, I wanted to spend some time with it. That still sound fresh today, The Libertines’ amazing debut, Up the Bracket, was released on 14th October, 2002. IN THIS PHOTO: The Libertines (from left to right: Pete Doherty, Carl Barât, Gary Powell and John Hassall)/ PHOTO CREDIT: Eva Edsjö/Redferns
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