--- product_id: 13492547 title: "A.F.I. Explicit Lyrics" price: "€ 1.23" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 9 url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13492547-a-f-i-explicit-lyrics store_origin: HR region: Croatia --- # A.F.I. Explicit Lyrics **Price:** € 1.23 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** A.F.I. Explicit Lyrics - **How much does it cost?** € 1.23 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13492547-a-f-i-explicit-lyrics) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description AFI collects fifteen tracks from the band's six album history. This includes music from "Very Proud of Ya", "Answer That an...see site for more info. Review: AFI Returns To Form - To give some perspective to my review, I've been a die-hard AFI fan since 2000 - literally on the exact day when 'The Art Of Drowning' was released. A buddy of mine, who was already a huge fan, picked up that album the day it was released - he'd give me a ride to High School in the morning, and he told me I had to hear this new album. He popped that album in, and we skipped that entire day of school, just driving around listening to that album over and over again. It blew my mind. After that I was hooked, and picked up AFI's previous records, and as much rarities I could find. When 'Sing The Sorrow' was released three years later, they exceeded my already high expectations, blew my mind yet again, and solidified their status as my favorite band. When 'Decemberunderground' was released, however, it was the first time where I felt the band took a dip in quality. The intro ("Prelude") felt weak, and many of the songs seemed half-baked. With respect to the album's lyrics, the words didn't feel like they were coming from the heart and they seemed uninspired - coming off to me like an amateur wrote them in an attempt to emulate the intricate lyrics and powerful punch of Havok's own previous writing. With 'Crash Love', except for two or three songs, this is where the band officially lost me for quite a few years. In 2013 when 'Burials' was released, I was far from blown away, but I did find it to be a huge improvement from 'Crash Love'. It gave me the gut-feeling that a possible return-to-form was around the corner - that at least it was possible. Now, with 'A Fire Inside (The Blood Album)', I can say confidently after numerous listens, that AFI are back and they are in full form. 'The Blood Album' has AFI once-again embracing their status as no-F's given group of artists. Many folks here will try to tie this album, and certain tracks, back to previous albums - clutching onto and being compared to 'classic' remnants from the past releases of Black Sails, TAOD, and STS. That's the wrong approach. Make no mistake about it, in reality, 'The Blood Album' is its own work in the fullest, and it is excellent. AFI have put many of their former selves to rest with each new album over the last 20 years, only to rise again with a different guise. Over the last 10 years, in my opinion, they lost a bit of themselves, and a bit of the fire inside that had made them produce music without any peers. This album brings them back - as fierce and firey as ever. Even though 'The Blood Album' is flecked with much more raw punk and hardcore hues than anything they've released in the last 10 years, there is a lot to chew on here with lush keys and many extra layers to the music which makes this album their most serious and mature that they have ever released - and that makes sense. And it works tremendously. Rather than trying to outrun those 'classic years', or re-enter them, as they have tried to do both in the last decade, they are now more focused on their own craft and presenting themselves as they are now. The 'Blood Album' ignores nostalgia, and brainless regurgitation, or playing to expectations and instead focuses on a time and place. It's a complex album - and it will take a few listens for everything to click in its entirety. What you get is a brilliant new AFI - with the classic AFI 'vibe', but with an evolution in songwriting, such that I've never heard from them before, with near math-rock at times ("Pink Eyes"), to blues ("The Wind That Carries Me Away"), to lush electronic euphoria ("Dark Snow"), and the list goes on. Last but not least, lyrically, this is easily the best writing Davey Havok has done since 'Sing The Sorrow'. With 'Burials' I saw a glimpse of hope that my favorite band was getting back into form, even though the promise surrounding that album could not overcome that album’s overall sense of stasis, though. Conversely, on 'A Fire Inside (The Blood Album), they throw caution to the wind and embrace themselves as they once did when they released their classics, such as Black sails and Sing The Sorrow. I think, unlike in previous years, the band not having too much time in the studio has actually helped them to focus, and with Puget as producer it has allowed them the continuity and a sense of self which produced an album that isn't distracted with the anxiousness and self-concious eye toward the charts that 'Crash Love' and 'Burials' had. Finally, this is the return of AFI. There is not one bad song on this album. This album is brutality, romanticism, unity, drama, and alienation that we haven't truly seen, in full, since 'Sing The Sorrow' - but don't try and compare to the past. This album is its own. Just throw it on, and let it take you. Some key songs: Dark Snow, Snow Cats, Dumb Kids, Feed From The Floor, Pink Eye, She Speaks The Language My True Rating: 4.6 / 5 Review: Blaqk Audio Vibe - I enjoyed the sound of this album but it had more of a "Blaqk Audio" vibe to it. It wasn't half hardcore AFI. It sounded a bit electronica like the Blaqk Audio albums. I do have to say that my favorite song would have to be White Offerings. There are several other good songs. Just wish it would have sounded more like Sing the Sorrow or December Underground. Hell, even sounding like Crash Love or Burials would have been great. It's not a total waste of money if you're also a Blaqk Audio fan so if you like that sound, you will enjoy this album. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00063X2WE | | Best Sellers Rank | #253,978 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #804 in Emo #23,540 in Alternative Rock (CDs & Vinyl) #106,523 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl) | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (373) | | Date First Available | January 29, 2007 | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 1853971 | | Label | Nitro Records | | Manufacturer | Nitro Records | | Number of discs | 1 | | Product Dimensions | 5.67 x 4.96 x 0.43 inches; 3.81 ounces | | SPARS Code | DDD | ## Images ![A.F.I. Explicit Lyrics - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Ny9D1pURL.jpg) ![A.F.I. Explicit Lyrics - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fp5Rmk5FL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ AFI Returns To Form *by G***. on January 23, 2017* To give some perspective to my review, I've been a die-hard AFI fan since 2000 - literally on the exact day when 'The Art Of Drowning' was released. A buddy of mine, who was already a huge fan, picked up that album the day it was released - he'd give me a ride to High School in the morning, and he told me I had to hear this new album. He popped that album in, and we skipped that entire day of school, just driving around listening to that album over and over again. It blew my mind. After that I was hooked, and picked up AFI's previous records, and as much rarities I could find. When 'Sing The Sorrow' was released three years later, they exceeded my already high expectations, blew my mind yet again, and solidified their status as my favorite band. When 'Decemberunderground' was released, however, it was the first time where I felt the band took a dip in quality. The intro ("Prelude") felt weak, and many of the songs seemed half-baked. With respect to the album's lyrics, the words didn't feel like they were coming from the heart and they seemed uninspired - coming off to me like an amateur wrote them in an attempt to emulate the intricate lyrics and powerful punch of Havok's own previous writing. With 'Crash Love', except for two or three songs, this is where the band officially lost me for quite a few years. In 2013 when 'Burials' was released, I was far from blown away, but I did find it to be a huge improvement from 'Crash Love'. It gave me the gut-feeling that a possible return-to-form was around the corner - that at least it was possible. Now, with 'A Fire Inside (The Blood Album)', I can say confidently after numerous listens, that AFI are back and they are in full form. 'The Blood Album' has AFI once-again embracing their status as no-F's given group of artists. Many folks here will try to tie this album, and certain tracks, back to previous albums - clutching onto and being compared to 'classic' remnants from the past releases of Black Sails, TAOD, and STS. That's the wrong approach. Make no mistake about it, in reality, 'The Blood Album' is its own work in the fullest, and it is excellent. AFI have put many of their former selves to rest with each new album over the last 20 years, only to rise again with a different guise. Over the last 10 years, in my opinion, they lost a bit of themselves, and a bit of the fire inside that had made them produce music without any peers. This album brings them back - as fierce and firey as ever. Even though 'The Blood Album' is flecked with much more raw punk and hardcore hues than anything they've released in the last 10 years, there is a lot to chew on here with lush keys and many extra layers to the music which makes this album their most serious and mature that they have ever released - and that makes sense. And it works tremendously. Rather than trying to outrun those 'classic years', or re-enter them, as they have tried to do both in the last decade, they are now more focused on their own craft and presenting themselves as they are now. The 'Blood Album' ignores nostalgia, and brainless regurgitation, or playing to expectations and instead focuses on a time and place. It's a complex album - and it will take a few listens for everything to click in its entirety. What you get is a brilliant new AFI - with the classic AFI 'vibe', but with an evolution in songwriting, such that I've never heard from them before, with near math-rock at times ("Pink Eyes"), to blues ("The Wind That Carries Me Away"), to lush electronic euphoria ("Dark Snow"), and the list goes on. Last but not least, lyrically, this is easily the best writing Davey Havok has done since 'Sing The Sorrow'. With 'Burials' I saw a glimpse of hope that my favorite band was getting back into form, even though the promise surrounding that album could not overcome that album’s overall sense of stasis, though. Conversely, on 'A Fire Inside (The Blood Album), they throw caution to the wind and embrace themselves as they once did when they released their classics, such as Black sails and Sing The Sorrow. I think, unlike in previous years, the band not having too much time in the studio has actually helped them to focus, and with Puget as producer it has allowed them the continuity and a sense of self which produced an album that isn't distracted with the anxiousness and self-concious eye toward the charts that 'Crash Love' and 'Burials' had. Finally, this is the return of AFI. There is not one bad song on this album. This album is brutality, romanticism, unity, drama, and alienation that we haven't truly seen, in full, since 'Sing The Sorrow' - but don't try and compare to the past. This album is its own. Just throw it on, and let it take you. Some key songs: Dark Snow, Snow Cats, Dumb Kids, Feed From The Floor, Pink Eye, She Speaks The Language My True Rating: 4.6 / 5 ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Blaqk Audio Vibe *by A***E on January 21, 2017* I enjoyed the sound of this album but it had more of a "Blaqk Audio" vibe to it. It wasn't half hardcore AFI. It sounded a bit electronica like the Blaqk Audio albums. I do have to say that my favorite song would have to be White Offerings. There are several other good songs. Just wish it would have sounded more like Sing the Sorrow or December Underground. Hell, even sounding like Crash Love or Burials would have been great. It's not a total waste of money if you're also a Blaqk Audio fan so if you like that sound, you will enjoy this album. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great mix of old and new AFI. Amazing start to finish. *by P***B on January 22, 2017* I've been a fan of AFI since probably around 2001 and can say this album sounds like a mix of their previous albums Sing the Sorrow and Crash Love. There's some slower and some fast paced songs which makes it easy for every type of AFI fan to find a song to their liking. In my opinion this is one of their better albums that came out most recently and can recommend it to anyone who likes or liked the band. Pick it up If you are on the fence you won't regret it. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13492547-a-f-i-explicit-lyrics](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13492547-a-f-i-explicit-lyrics) --- *Product available on Desertcart Croatia* *Store origin: HR* *Last updated: 2026-05-24*