I find none of the five Foo Fighters albums in every aspect convincing, not even "In Your Honor". There have always been individual songs, often the singles who have inspired me, such as "I'll Stick Around", "Everlong", "Learn To Fly" or "Times Like These". This time it is the emotional, thrilling and powerful "Best Of You" (the best song on the album) and the perfect Foo Fighters hit "DOA". Up to half of the songs rock album then makes a very good figure and simply fun, after the song "Hell" it begins, unfortunately, fall and get bored slightly. "Free Me" is much ado about nothing, "Resolve" is strongly reminiscent of the classic "Learn To Fly", but does not come close to the said party. "The Deepest Blues Are Black" is a flawless filler in old Foo Fighters tradition. "End Over End" is the obligatory "Over-five and a half-minute epic", which is represented on each plate, here but not nearly as strong as for example, "Come Back" or the great "New Way Home" (the best Foo -Fighters song of all time). The ballad album is quite nice and pleasant to listen to some nice moments, but can not really move. The most striking songs are upbeat, sung by drummer Taylor Hawkins "Cold Day In The Sun", which primarily has a fantastic verse melody, and the tasteful "Virginia Moon" with Norah Jones. Bottom line, it has again become a very ambivalent album, vacillating between class and mediocrity. Too much average rock, too little innovation. I no longer believe that Dave Grohl still brings a masterpiece about. Probably one can again only recommend a Foo Fighters album without restriction when it comes to the "Best Of". The Foo Fighters remain 2005, which they have always been: a good rock band. But not great. My favorites on "In Your Honor": "Best Of You", "DOA", "bright", "Cold Day In The Sun"
