Electro Time feels like the kind of album that comes from a place of patience, memory, and long-held passion. Seven Nation Army’s founder, Jarek Balsamski, dreamed of creating this sound back in the mid-80s, when making a record like this in Poland seemed almost impossible. Now, four decades later, that dream has turned into a full album that mixes 80s synth energy with rock attitude. You can hear how much heart went into it. The album opens with “I Don’t Care,” a track built on sharp synth lines and steady drums. It sets the tone right away — bold, catchy, and direct. Then “L.S.F” brings a darker, more electronic feel, working with tight beats and clear vocal delivery. “New Life” shifts the mood toward something brighter, almost hopeful, while keeping that strong 80s pulse alive.
“Power and Money” stands out with its heavier groove. It feels like a comment on modern life, wrapped in a rhythm you can move to. “Get Out of My Life” is more emotional, but still driven by that classic synth-rock style. “You Always Know Better” adds a sharp edge with its frustrated tone and catchy hook. One of the most memorable tracks is “Angel,” which shows a softer side of the band. The melody feels warm, and the vocals carry a quiet strength. “Foolish Game,” a fan favorite from the band’s earlier years, fits beautifully into this new setting with a refreshed sound. “Something Changing in Me” pushes things forward with a strong beat and lyrics that feel personal. “Gone Away” slows things down, letting the emotions sit in the center. The album closes with “Future,” a track that blends confidence with nostalgia, ending everything on a steady, reflective note.
What makes Electro Time special is its balance. It has the color of 80s electropop, the punch of rock, and the melodic instincts the band has always been known for. Jarek Balsamski and Olga Ostrowska work smoothly together, their voices blending with ease and giving each track a clear identity. This album is more than a shift in style — it is the sound of a dream finally realized. And you can feel that in every track. If you enjoy strong hooks, bright synths, and honest songwriting, Electro Time is worth a full listen from start to finish.
English