The breakdown in it is pure genius.Īs heard on the previous EP, Bathory’s Sainthood, Handful of Redemption, and Release the Dogs are excellent tracks as well. “Eviction Article” is a good example demonstrating the power they possess. Each of these issues are presented in an in your face/no holding back fashion, which could cause some controversy, but what doesn’t nowadays? Each song packs enough punch to send a crowd into a craze. The songs on Tomorrow Come Today take on issues such as post-9/11 militarism (“Release the Dogs”), hypocritical religion (“Bathory’s Sainthood”), and spousal abuse (“White Wedding Dress”). Although it is not always as heavy as previous BSF albums, in no way at all has this band become a “sell-out” band, catering to a mainstream audience. Somewhat labeled as Hardcore before, BSF have a clear Punk/Hard Rock sound on this album. This isn’t your standard MTV pop punk variation of music, each song has vibrant and aggressive melodies combined with catchy choruses and engaging lyrics. While Tomorrow Come Today represents their most intensively worked on album to date, you can hear the maturing sound that Gray, Latshaw, guitarist Chad Istvan, drummer Matt Krupanski, and bassist Rob Avery have developed through their relentless experimentation and touring. After waiting endless months for the album to come out after the Live for Today EP was released, Tomorrow Comes Today is finally here, and it was absolutely worth the wait.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |