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"Begin the day with a friendly voice. A companion unobtrusive." Rush's spirit will of course forever flow strongly, channeling throughout countless others who bath in their restorative waters of progress. One such tributary off from these deep, nourishing Northern-born waters is Saosin, evident throughout their self-titled album debut.
Keeping it wholly honest between their evolving emergence from both Warped Tour and Taste of Chaos slots, Cove Reber (vocals), Beau Burchell (guitar, vocals), Justin Shekoski (guitar, vocals), Chris Sorenson (bass, vocals) and Alez Rodriguez (drums) collectively navigate the waters within their 44-minute expedition.
"It's Far Better To Learn" has the quintet commencing matters, deep within a ravine through harmonized determination that is gives way to the swift water run in the pounding, racing rapids of "Fuel" that continue unbridled in "It's So Simple." The river runs wide under blue skies in "Voices" echoes about in the communication breakdown into the meandering, peaceful waters of "Finding Home."
The racing, crashing whitewater of "Follow And Feel" refreshingly drenches into the revealing dodging pound of "Come Close." Awash in adrenaline and appetite up, a leisurely lunch spread unfurls in "I Never Wanted To" as these 5 guides power up calorie-wise in preparing this brotherhood to handle the rough ebb and flow waters of "Collapse." "You're Not Alone" softly sustains into the resonant resolve "Bury Your Head" while "Some Sense Of Security" swiftly swirls about as this journey nears completion. Bonus fall "Let's Go Control" reaffirms this chance expedition won't be the last one that takes you to the river.
reviewed by michael
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