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This is the First Album Underoath released after the departure of Aaron Gillespie (last of the original founding members of oath.) And I must admit. This album is not lacking in quality compared to Lost in the Sound of Separation and all typical Oath elements remain. Spencer did a great job pulling some sweet clean vocals, the void expected to be left by Aaron. Although one can clearly hear the difference in drum tonality. It is a combination of Define the Great Line and LISOS. This is still a definite album for any Underoath fan!
This is an amazing album. I was skeptical at the departure of Aaron Gillepsie, the drummer/clean vocalist of the group, but all discrepancies were solidified when I started to listen to this album. It is truly unbelievable. Spencer Chamberlain has the most beautiful clean vocals that I had NO IDEA he was capable of performing until I listened to this record. I almost thought he was Aaron at first. The way he switches from dark, gutteral roars to wailing to a soft, sensitive croon is mind-blowing and will leave you thinking there are 3 people singing on this record. Not only are the vocals an improvement, but this is their most brutal, heavy record to date. The riffs are ruthless, the breakdowns are beastly and it's singed with electronic beats and synth chords throughout, reminiscent of Nine Inch Nails. If you're an Underoath fan, you MUST OWN THIS ALBUM. If you're a fan of hardcore or metal, YOU MUST OWN THIS ALBUM.Read full review
good cd. although i felt no progression in the band from this cd like with all the others. you feel like you have heard it before
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