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Sand in the Sky

The ExpendablesJanuary 13, 2015

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	Songs
1	Starry Night	4:35
2	Music Move Me	3:15
3	Anti Social	3:22
4	We Are the Fire	3:55
5	Up All Night	3:10
6	That Spark	2:51
7	Weather Man	4:51
8	Take Me	4:38
9	Zombies in America	3:44
10	Nothing I Wouldn't Do	3:37
11	Black Heart	4:10
12	Stereo	8:43

Reviews

Review Policy

4.8

14 total

Additional Information

Genres

Alternative/Indie

Total length

50:51

Tracks

Released

January 13, 2015

Label

File type

MP3

Access type

Streaming and by permanent download to your computer and/or device

Internet connection

Required for streaming and downloading

Playback information

Via Google Play Music app on Android v4+, iOS v7+, or by exporting MP3 files to your computer and playing on any MP3 compatible music player

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The Expendables Albums

Prove It is the fifth studio album by The Expendables. The album was released on May 11, 2010, three years after their fourth studio album.

Prove It

The Expendables

Prove It is the fifth studio album by The Expendables. The album was released on May 11, 2010, three years after their fourth studio album.

The Expendables

With a band name like that, the Expendables are simply begging for snotty drive-by non-reviews of the "Yes, quite" variety. The problem is that their music doesn't always provide enough of a defense against that kind of quick dismissal. Hailing from the beachside town of Santa Cruz, CA, the Expendables refer to themselves as a "surf culture" band, more in the Jack Johnson sense than the Dick Dale sense: The Expendables is filled with shaggy, reggae-based jam band skanks just made for middle-class white boys with dreadlocks to kick their hacky sacks to. These songs range from dull ("Paper Chains") to laughably bad (the self-explanatory "Ganja Smuggling"), which makes the occasional catchy little guitar pop tune like "One More Night" stand out more than it otherwise would. At their best, the Expendables are an inoffensive throwback to mid-'90s alterna-pop nobodies like Fastball and Deep Blue Something. At their worst, they're every trustafarian cliché come to tie-dyed life.

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