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| Album
Review |
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It's time for some Canadian rock, whether that sounds
appealing to you
or not.
The opening track, and single, “Let 'Em
Go,” rocks. Hard. Really hard in
fact. Take the Black Velvets, Kula Shaker, and
The Datsuns, and roll
them into one super band. There you'll be close
“Fill Me In” just bleeds Thin Lizzy.
“The Boys Are Back In Town,”
anyone? It's practically the same song, with an
even cheesier chorus.
That's not right, is it. Skipped.
In fact, and unfortunately, it all sounds the
same, bar one acoustic
minute. This pacey rock which draws so much from
classic rock but adds
on a couple of modification, which results in
a strange combination that
doesn't work for me. They're got clear ability
and such, but I'm finding
it impossible to get into it. None of it is memorable,
it just goes on
and on, sound after song, sounding like Thin Lizzy
and not really
inspiring much besides leaving the room.
There should definitely be more to say about
this album, but I just can't.
3/5
Review by Thom |
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| Band
Members |
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Sunny Dhak (Guitar)
Matt Wood (Vocals, Drums)
Bob Froese (Guitar, Keys, Backup
vocals)
Aaron McHattie (Bass, Backup vocals) |
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| Track
Listing |
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1. Let'em Go
2. What It Is
3. Fill Me In
4. A Long Way Down
5. The White Witch Woman Blues
6. The Lucky Ones
7. It's Only You
8. No Ones Listening
9. Sweet Dreams
10. Forget Everything
11. A New Jones
12. 56 Days |
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| Band
Related Links |
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| Review
Score Code |
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- Top Cheese
- Brilliant
- Pretty damn good
- Ok I guess
-
What Was That? |
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