Fear Not This Night: Interestingly, though an instrumental of the main chorus can be found at viewpoints in a certain part of Guild Wars 2, the full version of this with lyrics only plays after beating the main questline. It's a reward much better than any in-game loot you get.
The Wolf You Feed: Okay, wow, this one really stands out. There was a little raspy screaming but it was used as accent, and it works. The energy, the singing, the instrumentation, it was all hitting. It's probably a good thing this was the last one for me to listen to, or I might have literally fallen asleep on some others after the energy high wore off. I was ready to go sleep now until this song, it's exactly the kind of thing I sometimes end up listening to when I should go to bed but don't and end up giving myself a second wind instead and stay up much later listening to music. Maybe this one will join that roster.
Mandible: The linked video wasn't available, but I found what presumably should be the same thing by searching youtube. The growing energy throughout the song really started drawing me in, had me starting to move my lips fake-singing along. It was like going on an little adventure through a fantasy on a nice summer day.
Colour Of Anyhow: I could tell this was an older song from the style and (sadly) the audio quality. But it was a quite pleasant, warm experience.
Rock'n Roll, Morning Light Falls on You: Cool.
Dead To Me: Consistent energy kept this one solid.
Circulatory System: Well, this one was a little different than it seemed at first, without changing entirely. I probably would've gotten more out of it if I understood the lyrics, but most lyrics are mud to me. Felt like the Beatles went to a kindergarten classroom to teach them to sing then they started getting sucked into a cartoon dystopia.
Bring It On Home to Me: I'm starting to think that oldies just generally tend to be more focused on lyrics, and making sure people can understand them, than incredible orchestration. I can respect that.
Numbers: The screaming... actually wasn't that bad here? The music was interesting enough that it sort of worked (although I think actual singing might have worked better).
Fire in the Rain/Heroes: Again, linked video was unavailable and I had to do a youtube search. The Fire in the Rain part wasn't anything of note, but the energy picked up nicely in the second part to be a bit of a toe-tapper (the crowd clearly thought so too).
Real Boy: This is a song about Pinocchio, right? Being able to easily understand the well-enunciated lyrics is a nice change from 99% of songs. Nicely done instrumentation as well, though I would really prefer not having the voice-over clips.
Perfect: There was some music and I think they were singing the same phrase over and over and over for most of the time? Got kinda tuned out.
Werewolf: Okay metal, really didn't need the raspy screaming at the beginning- I still don't get that. The energy got me to bump the volume up a bit early on, after the raspy screamer went away, but I was tuning out by the end.
Drugs & The Internet: The dramatic shift in style a little ways in had me for a while, but the novelty wore off well before the end of the song.
Heavy Heart: Audio quality seemed a little muddy, decent tune for some vaguely upbeat background music but nothing really stood out. I couldn't make out most of the lyrics, and one word I think I did make out made me stop trying.
