Day & Age

| The Killers

Cabbagescale

78.4%
  • Reviews Counted:37

Listeners Score

0%liked it
  • Listeners Ratings: 0

Day & Age

Day & Age is the third studio album by American rock band The Killers. It was released on November 18, 2008, by Island Records. Frontman and lead vocalist Brandon Flowers stated that it is the band's "most playful record." As of May 2015, Day & Age has sold three million copies worldwide. Following the release of the album, the band embarked on the Day & Age World Tour. -Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

Show All
  • Pitchfork

    After the unlearned pop bent of Hot Fuss and the clichéd strained seriousness of Sam's Town, the Killers return with a third album that aims to split the difference between its predecessors. 

    See full Review

  • Rolling Stone

    Their third studio album expands their scope even further, adding subtle world-music accents to their glittery New Wave anthems — fitting for a band bent on international megastardom.  

    See full Review

  • Consequence of Sound

    One of the problems that carries over from Sam’s Town here is that it feels forced. 

    See full Review

  • Slant Magazine

    His production is bright and imaginative, fully realized without seeming fussy.  

    See full Review

  • The Guardian

    With neither the sugar rush of Hot Fuss nor the blustery thrills of Sam's Town, this is the Killers' most beguilingly strange record. As an accurate reflection of its frontman, it succeeds handsomely.  

    See full Review

  • A.V. Club

    They don't seem bogged down with maintaining a sonic image that seemed so carefully crafted a few years ago. 

    See full Review

  • BBC

    It's a hit and miss rollercoaster. 

    See full Review

  • uDiscover Music

    The Killers’ Diversity Defined A Decade. 

    See full Review

  • The Quietus

    Their precipitous quality control may have come perilously close to writing them off, but, with Day & Age, The Killers have at the very least earned a reprieve. 

    See full Review

  • Sputnik Music

    (2008) Day & Age is the essence of what The Killers are, something fun, overly-pompous and way too large, but always leave you with a overwhelming feeling of "Damn. I want to listen to that again." 

    See full Review

  • Sputnik Music

    All glitz and no grit makes Brandon a dull boy.  

    See full Review

  • SPIN

    A respectably vivacious dance-rock album. 

    See full Review

  • Uncut

    Brandon Flowers and co start learning from Las Vegas on extravagant third album. 

    See full Review

  • New York Magazine

    Flowers, thankfully, embraced his pop instincts and the felicity of borrowing whatever might please his, or his fake French producer’s, ear.  

    See full Review

  • Music Radar

    The Killers' Day And Age has all bases covered. It captures the emotional anxiety of late 2008 with a startling directness. There's also plenty of rocking, stomping beats to fill dancefloors. And there are melodies to fill your head and invade your soul. 

    See full Review

  • NME

    The only reason it worked was their heroic knowledge of how to make a chorus fizz. 

    See full Review

  • Plugged In

    On the whole, it's pretty dour stuff for a band that claims to be high on life. 

    See full Review

  • New Noise Magazine

    Probably their most underrated record to date. 

    See full Review

  • Chorus.fm

    Back then, Day & Age sounded like one of my favorite bands losing the plot. Today, with the future of The Killers in doubt and with the term “mainstream rock” existing only as an oxymoron, the album sounds creative and restless and confident and loose. 

    See full Review

  • Paste Magazine

    Day & Age isn’t as genius as Hot Fuss, but it has enough merits to keep its makers hit-makers, albeit odd ones.  

    See full Review

  • Alternative Addiction

    “Day & Age” follows up the band’s two records well; it takes qualities from both, and ultimately outdoes them. 

    See full Review

  • Mirror Online

    Swaggering confidence and sleek accomplishments. 

    See full Review

  • Prefix Mag

    The album has a consistent lack of meaning and genuine feeling — an album should feel like it’s about something, after all. 

    See full Review

  • Chicago Tribune

    The band's third album splits the difference between the sleek pop songs of the debut and the sub-Springsteen overkill of the follow-up. 

    See full Review

  • Drowned in Sound

    The Killers are the only ones who’ve managed to toss out a simple, fun album this year, and that’s got to count for something. 

    See full Review

  • Diffuser

    A good measure. 

    See full Review

  • Michigan Daily

    The adventurous strokes of Day & Age do much to advance the band's desire to create “epic” music, and, just as the ’80s attempted to prove, sometimes too much can be a good thing.  

    See full Review

  • Sky Hi News

    What this album does do is make you feel good even when everything around you isnt. I dare you not to tap your toes, whistle, hum or even dance in the privacy of your own home when you put this album on. 

    See full Review

  • murlough23

    I’ll give ’em a C plus for putting a big silly smile on my face about half the time. It sure as hell beats Sam’s Town. 

    See full Review

  • Music OMH

    The album’s big statement (and closing track on the non-digital edition) highlights everything that is wrong with The Killers. We don’t want to hear Flowers over-emoting to the nth degree (and no, I haven’t got a clue what he is on about) and The Killers going all doom rock. 

    See full Review

  • Whatever

    It’s okay. But if Brandon Flowers were any more precious, he’d have to have a tea party with stuffed animals. 

    See full Review

  • Steemit

    In fact, I think it's pretty darn good and contains a few relatively unknown gems. 

    See full Review

  • Adrian's Album Reviews

    What's not to like? 

    See full Review

  • Belfast Telegraph

    In just four years The Killers have helped save pop rock. 

    See full Review

  • NOW Toronto

    Good.  

    See full Review

  • IGN

    Flowers and his bandmates deliver a uniquely remarkable listening experience [which] will be met with -- if not outright success -- a palpable sense of adventure. 

    See full Review

  • Pop Junkie London

    HAVEN’T WE HAD ENOUGH NAFF 80S DROSS? 

    See full Review

Rate This Album and Leave Your Comments