I loved this album. It's always interesting to watch an artist whose music is so intensely personal evolve over the years. I'm of a similar vintage to Gavin Rossdale and life changes us. It's all over his music. Listening to Bush over the years chart a clear path to adulthood, away from angry young men to people who've had experiences and lives is a real treat. There were hints of his transition in Sea of Memories but this album really drives it home. They still sound like Bush, but they sound like Bush more seasoned, older, wiser, having lived. They speak to the fans we've become. They speak to the things we've learned and the things we wish we hadn't had to.I struggle with why people say Gavin Rossdale's lyrics are unintelligible. To me, they've always made sense. This man writes beautiful artistic lyrics that come from the gut. Man on the Run is the natural next step in that evolution. If you want to stay focused in the past, this album probably isn't for you. If like me, life has happened to you, you'll find Man on the Run evocative and personal.Kudos to Gavin Rossdale. He gets it exactly right. It's still Bush. It's just Bush aged. Just like his face, the years have been kind to his music giving it dimension and color that wouldn't have been possible twenty years ago.