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Volume 40, Issue 6
November 19, 2002
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Glassjaw
broken into many pieces
By Matt Mueller
For the Mesa Legend
Glassjaw causing more than kind words.
Driving tunes and unique melodies are the most noticeable from Glassjaws
latest release, Worship and Tribute.
The five piece group hails from New York and consists of Daryl Palumbo,
the vocal talent behind the music, Justin Beck and Todd Weinstock, both
on guitar, Larry Gorman, drums, and Dave Allen on bass.
This is the third album from the band and will surely make some heads
turn in their direction.
There is no rap, no catchy riffs or cheesy lyrics.
This album just has driving guitar and heart felt words about the bands
daily lives and the lead singers battle against Crohns disease.
Our goal at the time of that record was to destroy Adidas rock,
said Robinson, the producer of the record.
Many fans of this group have a deep sense of reality that they can connect
with this type of music, in one way or another.
The music grows on the listeners, usually so only after the fourth or
fifth complete run through of the album.
Some instances arise when the lead singers voice begins to become
unbearable, but past that breaking point the admiration only grows.
Their music has a fair amount of jump and a fair amount of thick lyrics,
which makes this a good buy.
The bottom line is Worship and Tribute is a forty minute escape from mainstream
rock.
With more effort this band can accomplish more respectable tunes. As more
and more successful songs take flight, the band will begin to push their
talent even farther.
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