Saturday, April 20, 2019

Album Review: Elephant of Cage The Cage The Elephant

5/5 stars!

As always, it took the United States a long time to get good things, just like Cage The Elephant's debut album. After the United States released its 10 months in the UK, it won real rock music. It's been a long time since we've been able to meet the needs of a truly powerful all-around intense rock band.

This record is full of surprisingly thought-provoking lyrics and is defined as the attention of those who are eager to lyrics with substantial content. Matt gave us the lyrics that haven't heard such twists and turns since Bon Scott.

The early stages of the band were the blueprint for the road to guide them to the rock music business. These symbols sound like ears, because the drums break the road that never falls. Jared Champion ensures that when the needle hits the record, or as you say today, you click on any track to play and you know what CD you are listening to.

Daniel Tichenor just took the beat of the beat and the drums on each track worked well. He fills it very strongly so that your ears don't recover from the emotional ecstasy of music. Since the establishment of The Red Hot Chili Peppers, there has been a bass player like Tichenor full of emptiness.

Sometimes it almost noticed that they are a three-piece guitar-driven band. However, Brad Schultz and Lincoln Parish are the only guitarists who kick the band to high energy. In publishing his lyrics, Matt's grammatical style seems to be only constantly swaying, because the sex pistols of the 1970s used to appear in songs such as "the holiday under the sun" and "the god saves the queen."

Songs like "Back Stabbin' Betty" have some moments that make you think Jim Cregan spent his days on Rod Stewart's album "Foot Loose & Fancy Free." This is the day before Stewart got the dollar and really shocked every record. Can I get a witness? Just listen to "Born Loose" or "You' reane" and you will see Stewart go astray and Cage The Elephant takes it to the streets and corrects all the mistakes.

Just a few seconds to enter "free love", you will know that Hendricks is igniting his guitar. No one knows more about free love and groups than Jimmy Hendrix. Whenever the Cage Elephant removes the last track from the 2008 Best CD, his spirit must circling.




Orignal From: Album Review: Elephant of Cage The Cage The Elephant

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