“Sharing its title with a John Kennedy Toole novel, the Arcade Fire's second album is markedly different from its more cloistered predecessor: On *Neon Bible*, the band looks outward instead of inward, their concerns more worldly than familial, and their sound more malevolent than cathartic. Angry, embittered, and paranoid, but often generously empathetic in their points of view, they target the go”
“The key to all that is right, weird and nobly flawed about Arcade Fire’s second album is in the next-to-last song, "No Cars Go." Written by the Montrealband’s founding singers, Win Butler and his wife, Regine Chassagne, "No Cars Go" — a teens-on-the-lam anthem about starting a new Eden, out where there are no roads […]”
