*** Welcome to piglix ***

Brianstorm

"Brianstorm"
Brianstorm.jpg
Single by Arctic Monkeys
from the album Favourite Worst Nightmare
Released 16 April 2007 (2007-04-16)
Format
Recorded December 2006
Genre Surf rock,Post-punk revival
Length 2:50
Label Domino
Writer(s) Alex Turner
Producer(s)
Arctic Monkeys singles chronology
"Leave Before the Lights Come On"
(2006)
"Brianstorm"
(2007)
"Fluorescent Adolescent"
(2007)
Favourite Worst Nightmare track listing
  1. "Brianstorm"
  2. "Teddy Picker"
  3. "D Is for Dangerous"
  4. "Balaclava"
  5. "Fluorescent Adolescent"
  6. "Only Ones Who Know"
  7. "Do Me a Favour"
  8. "This House Is a Circus"
  9. "If You Were There, Beware"
  10. "The Bad Thing"
  11. "Old Yellow Bricks"
  12. "505"

"Brianstorm" (often mistaken as 'Brainstorm') is a song by the English indie rock band Arctic Monkeys. It is the opening track on their second album, Favourite Worst Nightmare. The song was released as the first single from the album on 2 April 2007, debuting at No. 21 in the UK Singles Chart via downloads alone. The single was released in physical formats on 16 April, the week before the release of the album, and charted at #2 in the UK Singles Chart behind Beyoncé and Shakira's "Beautiful Liar".

It is the band's fourth single in the United Kingdom, following number ones "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor", and "When the Sun Goes Down", as well as the non-album track "Leave Before the Lights Come On".

The song was noticeably louder and heavier than previous efforts, marking the band's evolved sound. The song prominently features 'thundering drums' and surf-rock tremolo guitars. The song is also well known for its intricate and rapid drum track, which was voted the tenth best drum track of the millennium on MusicRadar.

It remains their highest charting single worldwide, reaching number two in the UK Singles Chart, behind Shakira's "Beautiful Liar", number one in the UK Indie Chart, number one in Canada, number four in the Netherlands and number 28 in Italy.

This song was No. 62 on MTV Asia's list of Top 100 Hits of 2007. It was also used on The Colbert Report, The Daily Show and Late Night with Conan O'Brien during the final weeks of the 07-08 Writers Guild strike, in which it is played during a showdown between the three.


...
Wikipedia

...