Four piece indie-rock band The View, have always been one of my favourite acts from Bonnie Wee Scotland since I began my obsession with music, and this excellent playlist, released in 2013 to celebrate the lads' first seven years, contains virtually everything you need to become a fan. It is equally as appealing to those people who are just looking for a compilation which contains all their hits and singles in one place. With tracks featured from over four top studio albums, 'Seven Year Setlist' is one mighty album indeed. As the title suggests, the track listing features all the songs which are the most commonly played by The View live during their set-lists, and are listed in a similar order to those gigs.Avid fans will want to buy CD for the four new, previously unissued tracks: 'Kill Kyle', 'Standard', 'Dirty Magazine', and 'Standard' (Album Mix). Six songs from the lads' fantastic debut album 'Hats Off to the Buskers' (2007) are on here: the mega-hits 'Same Jeans', 'Wasted Little DJs', 'Superstar Tradesman', the lovely acoustic 'Face For The Radio', 'Skag Trendy and 'The Don'. Four cuts from album number two, the more mature (despite the title) 'Which Bitch?' (2009): '5Rebbeccas', 'Realisation', 'Shock Horror' and 'Distant Doubloon'. The third album 'Bread and Circuses' (2010), is represented with a further four: the infectious 'Tragic Magic', 'Grace', 'Underneath The Lights' and 'Sunday'. The remaining three which make up this 21 track release are three songs from the bands' last album to date, 'Cheeky For A Reason' (2012): 'How Long', 'Tacky Tattoo' and 'The Clock'.Not ones to relay on past glories, The View have a fifth studio album, 'Ropewalk', which us due for release in September this year, and I really can't wait to hear new music from these guys.'Seven Year Setlist' is a most enjoyable collection of energetic, feel-good indie-rock music, filled with catchy tunes, good vocals from Kyle Falconer, and nice guitar playing from Peter Reilly. If you like the sound of the early Arctic Monkeys, The Enemy, The Courteeners and The Libertines, I can unreservedly recommend these four men from Scotland. Well done guys, and here's to the next seven years!The CD's booklet, though rather skimpy in size, is nicely presented, almost like a tour programme, with cool pictures and an introduction by writer Irvine Welsh, famed for his novel 'Trainspotting', and many others.