n a combination of talent and emotion based on the history of the members of the band- Brian Cahoon (guitar), Erik Ellis (bass), Jeff Knemeyer (vox), Tyler Fortner (drums), Shad Harlan (guitar)- who have all had someone close to them taken away through suicide, prompting the name of the band itself. Starting out, the anger of "Die" calls out The Negative everywhere and forces it to its knees before the reserved strength and well- handled guitar solos of "My Savior" guides you down the path of harnessing your own inner power through positive thought and self- dependence. "Belittled" carries the halfway point, railing against domestic disturbance as "Fear No Evil" hangs close on its heels with an intro like Eric Draven wailing on the rooftops leading into seamless change- ups in speed and vocals throughout, walking you through the fires to the final track "Sorrow", which shines through as a powerful and soul- searching ballad displaying the musical skill that one hopes will carry this band far into the future.
Friday, April 2, 2010
Suicide Lies: Demo Review By Ninja
Although Metal is a common occurrence the world over, it has been proven time and again that my home soil of the Pacific Northwest is a particularly fertile ground for music and wild enough still to produce varietal evolution in the growth of the genre. Case in point, the band Suicide Lies from Cashmere, Washington. Despite having been together for only a short time, it's clear from this demo that time has no effect on the passion to play, being a solid creation based o
n a combination of talent and emotion based on the history of the members of the band- Brian Cahoon (guitar), Erik Ellis (bass), Jeff Knemeyer (vox), Tyler Fortner (drums), Shad Harlan (guitar)- who have all had someone close to them taken away through suicide, prompting the name of the band itself. Starting out, the anger of "Die" calls out The Negative everywhere and forces it to its knees before the reserved strength and well- handled guitar solos of "My Savior" guides you down the path of harnessing your own inner power through positive thought and self- dependence. "Belittled" carries the halfway point, railing against domestic disturbance as "Fear No Evil" hangs close on its heels with an intro like Eric Draven wailing on the rooftops leading into seamless change- ups in speed and vocals throughout, walking you through the fires to the final track "Sorrow", which shines through as a powerful and soul- searching ballad displaying the musical skill that one hopes will carry this band far into the future.
n a combination of talent and emotion based on the history of the members of the band- Brian Cahoon (guitar), Erik Ellis (bass), Jeff Knemeyer (vox), Tyler Fortner (drums), Shad Harlan (guitar)- who have all had someone close to them taken away through suicide, prompting the name of the band itself. Starting out, the anger of "Die" calls out The Negative everywhere and forces it to its knees before the reserved strength and well- handled guitar solos of "My Savior" guides you down the path of harnessing your own inner power through positive thought and self- dependence. "Belittled" carries the halfway point, railing against domestic disturbance as "Fear No Evil" hangs close on its heels with an intro like Eric Draven wailing on the rooftops leading into seamless change- ups in speed and vocals throughout, walking you through the fires to the final track "Sorrow", which shines through as a powerful and soul- searching ballad displaying the musical skill that one hopes will carry this band far into the future.
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