This album is packed full of songs that equal or surpass the band's earlier efforts, with plenty of Hüsker Dü-like pathos and flashes of Byrdsian vocal harmony adding a joyous innocence to proceedings. As in their earlier work, there's the gruff vocals, aggressive yet melodic guitar, Keith Moon-style power drumming and the catchiest hooks since, well, the last Midway Still album.

After releasing their second album, "Life's Too Long", into the post-grunge world of 1993, Midway Still returned to the studio after a mere 17 year gap to record "Note To Self".

1. It Ain't Right
2. Note to Self
3. Drag to Care
4. Your Last Mistake
5. New Black World
6. It's Your Life
7. Staring At The Sun
8. Count Me Out
9. I Don't Care
10. In Your Room
11. Shadows
12. Claret

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 3/18/2012
Midway Still lives in London England

Tagged as: Alt Rock, Punk

1. Malevolence by Sophia Marie: bad ass bass with soaring femme fatale vocals
2. Post-Folkology by Conway Hambone: Multi-genre instrumental and vocal conquests made with love and fuzz
3. demonstrate (from where to Now - volume 2) by in giro: defiantly homemade pop rock music
4. Off the Rails by The Old Recruits: a new take on old funk
5. Shadow by Russ Hopkins: an introspective mix of acoustic guitar based songs
6. Hands Up by Nigel Martin: quality guitar driven instrumental music
7. From The Ground Up by Robin Grey: gently experimental nu-folk
8. First Impressions by Emma Wallace: angst-free modern ragtime
9. A Broken Beast by William Brooks: Entrancing and Ruggedly Individualistic, Earthy and Ethereal Songs
10. Restiveness by Icicle: He Who Sings Thinks No Evil
11. Forever Once Already by Broken Poets: indie rock when lyrics were king
12. The Mardom Movement by Maneli Jamal: east through to west acoustic guitar
13. The Indigo EP by Liquid Rainbow: a melting pot of classic, pop and rock sounds with modern-dub influences
14. It's Only Tuesday by Tom Paul: Roots rock meets contemporary folk
15. The First Gate by Eight Gates: charming folk pop/rock with a hint of electronica opening the gates to the land of the fairies
16. Wonderland by Cary Kanno: Uptempo, happy, banjo-driven acoustic folk pop
17. Bless this House by Castle Pines: easy-to-listen-to pop rock with a fresh attitude
18. Hypersurface by Daniel Knowler: organic, atmospheric acoustic-guitar textures
19. There Was Lightning by Trevor and the Joneses: punk, alternative and garage hard rock for some serious headbanging
20. Lip Lick by Weartists: hard energy and punky rock'n'roll

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