And Then There Was You


And Then There Was You




And Then There Was You

As with any popular genre, radio ready bands with the same sound are a dime a dozen and it’s always exciting to find bands can take a overdone, tired sound and breathe fresh life into it, making it as exciting to listen to as when you first discovered New Found Glory in middle school. The self-titled debut by Miami’s And Then There Was You is that breath of fresh air for pop rock. Combining the vocal style of Alexisonfire’s Dallas Green, the sounds of Cartel and Forever the Sickest Kids with enough creativity to make it their own, the album is an much more mature take on the upbeat rock style than most of their contemporaries. Showing a surprising amount of musicianship, ATTWY don’t write the same song twice. All the songs are catchy and well crafted enough to stand on their own, with each having its own merits. [Indianola] John McEntire




This album review was not printed in the November/December issue (#134) of HM Magazine, and thus is an online exclusive. Order the print version of this issue online or find this issue on newsstands. If you're a subscriber, you get a free online/digital subscription with your print subscription. You can purchase a single online/digital edition (which includes access to back issues) for only $1.99. A one-year digital-only subscription can be had for only $6.




©2008 HM Magazine - All Rights Reserved




©2008 HM Magazine - All Rights Reserved



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