4/5 stars
From the get-go this team got up and took control of what they wanted to achieve. They leave no stone unturned, touching genres like blues, jazz, pop, rock and soul. There is no need to look any further for a group that has the potential to follow in the footsteps of U2. Albrights are not blocked in tunnel vision, as they express their versatility throughout their new release. Anyone who followed the career of U2 never second guessed-the fact that the road, in which they were riding on was completely carved on their own terms.
Albrights are not afraid to open the minds of their listeners, the meshing multiple styles of music together. "Hard Times" is a nice tune, quickly consuming the receiver and they soon will be drowning in the bottomless pit of musical depth unprecedented locally. After you capture the attention is on the excursion is unrestricted, the ear travel to a location that will delight those who wish to come back a few rounds.
Dark piano chords of "You Don't Love Me" are imposed some amazing guitar licks, which entails a reliable soul without leaving the welcome brisk. Matthew Crane (bass guitar) gives terms of rock, soul and funk during mixing with Arron Odden on drums. Two determinations of the structural bases, allowing Joe Donohue III (vocals, keyboards, guitar) and Brandon Barry (vocals, guitar, bic slides), the wording of the tracks, which are not the same song repetitiously.
Take a page from Kyuss, Queens Of The Stone Age, Wolfmother and The Datsuns on "Good Woman" with vocals by electronically twisted, putting guitars keep up. "In Love" with The Datsuns CD could serve as a teacher of song by The Albrights becoming more mature but free in style. The team not to ride on the laurels they quickly begin to "Wasting My Time", support the high feature of trooper storm that could easily push the State of top 40. I am, how do I get this deep into the CD during their luck will run out just as many others. Again will only half good CD to listen to? This thinking causes one fast reliable other tracks.
Shock is not uncommon as "not A Day" brings the listener over the hump in quite a successful second half. At 4: 45 into the track display their versatility by introducing a bit of New Orleans Jazz to the final 18 seconds before copies until Creedence Clearwater Revival, when travelling on guitar "Miss Rosie." Again I'm left wondering when it will end. You can tell the team eventually involved until the last drop of the music is expunged from the disk?
Rob Thomas, watch out! Here come The Albrights, taking over the place as an artist, he played for so many different radio formats. "Washing of the Town" is an upbeat musical number which lyrically slaps political circle, allowing them to know that we have our own big brother, and we will make you accountable for their actions, and enjoyable.
All this leads to the last track "Drown" and Yes, this is true, each song is the Tour De France and a CD for a complete stop, it is a moment of silence. After you have been caught your breath, there is no doubt that they will hold it for another spin because one round is simply a flirtation.
