WHILE we sing together, we will never lose.'

Quoting a Coventry City football chant would be an odd way for most bands to credit their fans, but then with lyrics about Peugeot cars and the death of the motor industry, the only surprise is that The Enemy didn't put Lady Godiva on their album sleeve.

It looked like The Twang were going to be the band to take the mantle of British indie's working class heroes, but these Cov' kids have well and truly snatched the limelight with their catchy lad rock.

Younger, fresher and with themes of rebellion and solidarity bursting from every track, The Enemy veer between capable impressions of Oasis and The Jam.

Opener Aggro boasts of trouble in the streets "when it comes on top" while the title track sees Tom Clarke sounding more like Paul Weller than the man himself.

Had Enough, Away From Here and It's Not OK are all classic singles in the making. The lyrics may lack any of the subtleties or insight of Alex Turner, but these are big stomping polished pop anthems - tales of cigarettes and alcohol and inner city boredom that instantly lodge in your head.

The quality tails off towards the end of the record, yet there are enough ideas in Pressure, You're Not Alone and This Song to ensure this will be playing in pubs far beyond Coventry.