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DUST
TO DUST SICK PSYCLONE |
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| Although Dust To Dust’s Sick is highly commercialized, it’s one of the best rock albums not being played. Dust To Dust is not afraid to be brutally honestly and purely blunt with their message. "Rot," based on drug addiction, will indulge listeners with its cynical lyrics. Their title song "Sick," happens to be one of the best tracks found on the album. | ||
| Although you may never remember the lyrics of the song, the chorus cannot be forgotten. "Think About It" exposes taboo topics and scorn to the ear. Dust To Dust was on a roll, but they disappointed with "High." It's simply too mellow for comfort, and the harmony wasn't grasping me in a positive way. Unfortunately, this harmony is also heard in "Shame." Yes, what a shame. These guys present themselves as tough, macho men, but become too comfortable with their soft side. Yet, they improve in "Barely Breathing," which is one of the best songs on the album. It's aggressive, taunting with its message, and will keep you pumped up with energy, based on emotional pain all can relate to. "Barely Breathing" empowers individuals to break down the barriers that prevent who they want to be. It's also a clear message to all other rock bands that are trying to mimic each other within the industry. If you want something more dark, try "Blue Sky Lie," which is based on the negativity of being a male star. Not only will you have great appreciation for Sick, but also great respect for Rob Traynor, who produced, recorded and engineered the album. In addition, he performed vocals, bass, and guitar. Of course, Brooklyn buddy Kenny Hickey from Type O Negative offered his musical assistance and Steve Tobin's drums were never invisible. Surely, whether you reside in New York City or not, this album cannot be ignored and must be part of your collection. | ||
----Stephanie Nolasco
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