 | Coheed and Cambria From Fear Through the Eyes of Madness » Back to review | |
Album Rating: 4.5
Heh, don't worry about all of those people that yelled at you for not rating this a 5. I can see where you're coming from, and I thought it was a good review, more description could be used though.
| | | great review, but you need to add in a bit more detail about songs that u didnt like
and where do those noobs (though im one too lol) get off being angry for waht u gave the cd, while i disagree with it, if htey hate it so much then they can review it themselves
p.s.
call me crazy, but i dont really ike welcome home, sure the solo is jaw dropping, but i really just see the entire song as a build-up to the solo
| | | Album Rating: 3.5
First off...I realize this is an OLD review. but...
I actually agree with a lot of your review except for one part. First I'll say what I agree with: a
lot of the tracks are too slow and uninteresting. The other albums are a lot more exciting
throughout, or at least have more interesting slower songs. Not that the not as intense songs (like
mother may i) are bad, they're just...i can't get into them, and I've had this album since it came
out, so its not one of those "itll grow on you" things.
The part I disagree with, however, is I personally think Crossing the Frame is one of the best songs
on the album.
I think Second Stage Turbine Blade and No World for Tomorrow are their best albums. All of their
albums have the same problems though: lots of great songs mixed in with lots of songs that add to
the storyline but aren't as great on their own (still good but not great) this is the one that has
the most not-great songs imo.
| | | Album Rating: 4.0
Studying their "project" would make a more enticing read, considering this was written in a cold turkey approach. This band totally rocks.
| | | |
|
|