There is not one bad track on this great record! Now reissue this on vinyl, please.

This is the band at the height of their powers and the depth of their despair. The Charlatans are criminaly under-rated in the music press and attract little attention. But one listen to their music is all that's needed to become a fan. They're still around long after many of their more highly lauded contemporaries have disappeared. Quite simply superb and well worth a listen. For anyone who likes British guitar bands then you must own this album

I remember when The Charlatans scored this album, many were expressively disgusted with them - didn't understand it then, still don't understand it now. Personally, 'Between 10th & 11th' was quite a statement for me, after 'Madchester' kickstart 'Some Friendly' which, despite a classic, is obvious of The Charlatans' youth soundcheck on The Stone Roses in both, sound and image.They did their best to become a respectable band nowadays, however the early days of The Charlatans remain more dynamic; and to an extent more experimental - 'Between' is a mixed affair of still-'Madchester' dialogues and something way more adventurous.For most fans up to that point, the group sounded lost without getting anywhere particular, but this album is a brave, welcome step away from 'Madchester' stereotypes provoked by countless imitators back then - ironically, which many seem to have never really cried over. And 'The Only One I Know' is definitely not the best song The Charlatans did, it is just a deserved hit - there is a difference....