Album Rating: 4.5
floater is my fav etdi song by far
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
DRAG THE LAKE
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
YOU'LL FIND IT FULL OF LOVE
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
Floater is def a top 5-10 ETID song. If you’ve ever seen em play it live, you know shit goes crazy
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
I think people have died in the pit to the song
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
When I met them at Warped 2012, I threw up all the water I drank after their set in front of the entire band during their meet n greet cuz I moshed their entire set at like 1:00 PM in the Florida heat. They still gave me a signed poster though
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
What happened to these guys honestly breaks my fucking heart, like there’s been literal deaths in my life I’ve been less devastated over.
Better Lovers is a nice consolation but nothing will ever compare to an ETID show. Literally the most fun I’ve ever had in my fucking life was ‘68 opening for them at this absolute dogshit dive like 10 years ago, the fuckin place was probably the size of my fucking living room just longer… by the end of the set they were playing Indian Giver and half the fuckin crowd was jammed together on that tiny ass stage. They played Fear and Trembling with Josh and the set throughout was fucking vicious… Unforgettable performance. I miss these guys so fucking much
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.0
Only good ETID album? Perhaps
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
Gonna reiterate: I need more ETID in my life man. Life fucking sucks but those shows were always at least giving me something to look forward to, surrounded by people that were hurting and just as pissed off… Literally some of the most fun I’ve had in my life was at their shows. Cathartic as all hell.
I don’t think there is was a better live band. You could see the love crowd had for them because Keith could barely even be heard over every single person screaming the lyrics
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.0
honestly thought these guy would be together till their 60s just bc the stability of the core (keith/jordan/andy) and only retire due to age lol. the rift between keith and the rest was so shocking. ahrdest RIP ever man
|
| |
Album Rating: 3.5
Floater is definitely solid, would be my current pick below the four I mentioned. But I’m definitely not moving on from this yet. Once I remember what all the songs sound like I feel is where you can most accurately gauge your final impression.
I definitely don’t yet.
|
| |
Album Rating: 3.5
Yeah I recently checked out Better Lovers, seeing as how I’m just checking these guys out and I’m a Dillinger fan — but what really led me here is a new Greg puciato on the Music is my Life podcast. Great interview fyi, if anyone wants to check it out. Watched on YouTube.
Better Lovers material is definitely solid. Haven’t checked out any other Greg bands or solo albums til now. Any others worth checking out?
|
| |
Album Rating: 3.5
Yeah man, I’m scanning the lyrics as I listen and lyrically, it’s very strong. And the lyrics also serve the music well, expertly and melodically weaved through the lightning rods of sonic explosions and pummeling brutality.
Floater’s lyrics are particularly good. Dark as fuck!
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
THE GREATEST LOVERS WERE MURDERERS FIRST
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
Kind of crazy how good Keith's lyrics were from the jump. So many memorable lines on this joint
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
Literally from the jump. I’m not the biggest fan of Last Night in Town but there’s some amazing lines in there too.
As far as metalcore bands go Keith and Jacob Bannon are so far ahead of the pack it’s not even funny. What is kinda ironic is that their writing styles could not be more different.
|
| |
Album Rating: 4.5
Also glad to see Radical still rocking the highest avg by far. Easily their best album imo, it’s fucking twice as long as this and there’s still not a single dud.
I am a little surprised Ex Lives has that 4, I think their more “modern” sound started with New Junk and imo Ex Lives is easily the worst out of New Junk, Ex Lives, FPU, Low Teens, and Radical. To me all of them fit together pretty well, I think before that the band, while still putting out absolute heaters like this and Big Dirty, was still trying to find their sound.
This just feels like a more refined version of Last Night in Town, Gutter Phenomenon feels a little more “pop”, and Big Dirty kinda goes all in with that southern influence. They very much hit their stride with New Junk to me at least
|
| |
|
|