No Fixed Address
| Nickelback
No Fixed Address
No Fixed Address is the eighth studio album by Canadian rock band Nickelback released on November 14, 2014 via Republic Records.[5] The album is preceded by the lead single "Edge of a Revolution", which was released on August 18, 2014. This is the band's first and most likely only release on Republic Records, after leaving long-time record label Roadrunner Records in 2013, and then leaving Republic for BMG before the release of their ninth album, Feed the Machine, in 2017. - Wikipedia
Critic Reviews
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Consequence of Sound
No Fixed Address serves as a strong, living reminder that things are rarely as bad as they seem.
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411 Mania
Nickelback tries to change up their sound on No Fixed Address, but the change is distinctly toward the worse.
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Rolling Stone
Chad Kroeger and Co. try new moves, with exhausting results.
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Sputnik Music
Nickelback's eighth full-length effort finds the group taking otherwise boring and familiar lyrics and bringing them to life. A pleasantly surprising album, the group finally manages to make something of the cards they're dealt.
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All Music
No Fixed Address, Nickelback's eighth album and by some measure their most adventurous record, doesn't find Kroeger abandoning his gift for brutish hooks, but he has moved his band away from its reliance on Paleozoic power chords.
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Axs
Nickelback 'No Fixed Address' strays from hitmaking sound
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Northwest Music Scene
Nickelback LP No Fixed Address is terrible in as many creative ways as possible, as this is expectedly the only coverage that the band ever receives.
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The National
No Fixed Address shows Nickelback are willing to offer something different.
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Cryptic Rock
Not leaving any room for error, No Fixed Address is a tidal wave of amazing music.
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The Front Row Report
In the end- whether you love the band, have been following them since the beginning or if you’re one of the many haters out there, No Fixed Address has something for everyone.
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Mind Equals Blown
I’m not afraid to call myself a fan of Nickelback, but No Fixed Address lacks a spark that’s more apparent in their past albums
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Divergence Number
As much as I like this album, something in me just misses the heavier side of Nickelback!
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Mix 108
"No Fixed Address" is essentially more of the same from a band many people love to hate.
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The Fuze Magazine
Love or hate them, Nickelback have a handle on hard-rock anthems.
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Rukus Magazine
No Fixed Address is a 45-minute rocker that’ll tack on a few more years to Nickelback’s vitality. Like them or not, the only thing you can’t do is ignore Nickelback.
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Moon Project
When the band try something new, it does sound different. The problem is different does not always mean good.
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Spectrum Pulse
This is an album stretched thin, flailing desperately to find a mainstream-accessible lane since post-grunge isn't as viable in the mainstream, and yet never committed enough to make any of that experimentation stick.
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Grande Rock
Nickelback released yet another radio-friendly album. Good for them.
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Renowned for Sound
No Fixed Address showcases a group with the experience and ability to carry on their songwriting legacy and blow us all away once again.
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Abbie Lour
I love this album.
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