Bush Album Reviews

Bush The Sea Of Memories 2011

Bush’s catalogue is one of rock’s more fascinating arcs: a huge grunge-era breakthrough, a backlash-fuelled search for credibility, a polished late-’90s peak, and an unexpectedly strong second incarnation.

At their best, Bush balance rawness and melody far better than their detractors ever wanted to admit. See their complete discography below.


Studio Albums

1994

Sixteen Stone

Bush Sixteen Stone review

Bush’s Sixteen Stone (1994) is a polarising debut with a monster hit-run — post-grunge punch, big hooks, and a few obvious weak cuts.

1996

Razorblade Suitcase

Bush Razorblade Suitcase review

On Razorblade Suitcase (1996), Bush chase credibility with a harsher, moodier sound—effective at times, but less immediate than the debut.

1997

Deconstructed

Bush Deconstructed 1997 review

Can Bush shake off those Nirvana comparisons with an album of electronica remixes? Err, no.

1999

The Science Of Things

bush the science of things review

Bush hit their stride on thrilling third album The Science Of Things (1999), while confirming that it is indeed “all over” for orangutans.

2001

Golden State

Bush Golden State review

Bush’s Golden State (2001) blends big choruses, sleek radio-rock production and real weight into the most satisfying album of their career.

2011

The Sea Of Memories

Bush The Sea of Memories review

Bush return in strong form on The Sea of Memories (2011), blending hard-hitting guitars, modern production and huge rock-radio choruses.


All Bush-Related Reviews & Stories

Whether you’re discovering Bush for the first time or revisiting your favourites, these reviews and stories trace the full arc — the grunge breakout, the electronic experimentation, the hiatus, and the eventual return to form.

These Go To Eleven is a rock album review site focused on long-form reviews with context, history and perspective.