Matt Bellamy, Dominic Howard and Chris Wolstenholme do it again, only completely different! This is their fourth album since their creation in 1997, and definiately their best yet, and with a massive tour in 2007 to support it, it has undoubtabtly been their most successful, who can forget Wembley? The Album starts off with 'Take a Bow', a building song, once which is building up to the 'bridge' continually, but never quite reaches it, however this suspense is compensated by Matt Bellamys brilliant voice. The most notable songs, well, theres more than one, theres something for everybody, and infact, to show how confident they are, they've ...  Read the complete review

Is it me or fo muse seem to get better after every single album the make? because this is their 4th album and it quite frankly, amazes me that they arent even more popular and its great that they can set themselves apart from all of the other guitar based bands. The track list runs: 1. Take a bow 2. Starlight 3. Supermassive black hole 4. Map of the problematique 5. Soldiers poem 6. Invincible 7. Assassin 8. Exo-politics 9. City of delusion 10. Hoodoo 11. Knights of cydonia It is great that three boys (Matt Bellamy, Dominic Howard and Chris Wolstenholme) can go from a garage not too far from my house ...  Read the complete review

British bands tend to have only two degrees of success. There are some who sweep the nation by storm and rise to the top of the charts as mainstream friendly trend setters, yet fail when the question is asked of them on foreign shores. And it's an important question. The music landscape is no longer based in Central London and bands are nowadays judged on their ability to shift records worldwide. Then you have your Coldplays of the world. The bands who rise to the top of the charts domestically as well as across the pond and on the international scene. Where do Muse fit in to this? Somewhere in between, you might say. They're a stubborn little gem of a band who refuse to  Read the complete review

It's fair to say that we like a mixture of music in our household and we really will listen to almost anything once. It was actually a friend of my husbands who recommend Muse to us a couple of years ago now and we've slowly but surely been working through their back catalogue and building up a nice collection. This album is the fourth studio album from Muse and was first released in 2006. This album features 11 songs and can be purchased from Amazon.co.uk for £3.99 (June 2011), however, you can also find this in numerous other shops so, like anything, it's good to shop around before your purchase. When we originally purchased this it came from HMV as part of ...  Read the complete review

I've been a Muse fan since their debut album Showbiz in 1999 and I'm currently on a quest to review all of their albums here on Dooyoo. Granted, this isn't exactly an epic quest, but everyone has to start somewhere! "Black Holes and Revelations" is the 4th studio album from Muse, and was released in 2006. Once again, the band managed to break new ground and create a new sound, whilst still remaining distinctly 'Muse'. The 'space' theme, which is hinted at by the album's title, is clearly evident when you hear the heavily electronic and synthesised sounds, strong lyrical themes, and track titles such as "Starlight", ...  Read the complete review