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"&amp;quot;Are we human or are we dancer?&amp;quot; sings Brandon Flowers on this comeback track from The Killers. His grasp of grammar may be a little shaky, but Flowers hasn&amp;#039;t completely lost the plot here - he&amp;#039;s actually referencing Hunter S. Thompson&amp;#039;s comments about America breeding a generation of dancers. Thankfully, once you&amp;#039;ve got your head round the philosophical nonsense, &amp;#039;Human&amp;#039; really hits the spot.  Somewhere between the glittering synth-pop of Hot Fuzz and the Bruce Springsteen-aping Sam&amp;#039;s Town, &amp;#039;Human&amp;#039; should win back those who felt The Killers went too serious on their second album. Produced by Stuart Price, the man behind Keane&amp;#039;s recent renaissance, it begins with hushed synths and rippling guitars before spluttering into life in a way that recalls classic New Order. If the band&amp;#039;s upcoming Day &amp;amp; Age set can match this, it could be a late contender for Album Of The Year.  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/music/single-reviews/review/a133959/the-killers-human/>