Release mid-July 2005, Twisted Method wrote EFCC as a way to define the lifestlye they encountered in their hometown of Cape Coral, Florida. Vocalist Derrick 'Tripp' Tribbett (brother of Mudvayne's Greg Tribbet), guitarist Andy Howard, bassist Derek DeSantis, and drummer Ben Goins started out doing small shows in their hometown, but their popularity boosted almost overnight. Hitting the main stage of 2003's Ozzfest tour, they were considered one of the best new bands of that year. The 'inmate' (nickname for their fans) population grew from a small southern Florida town to the United States and eventually all over the world.
The CD talks about everything that they dealt with through their lives from relationships to being another metal band, unaccepted by society. EFCC shows the bands diversity. With roaring vocals and cutting guitar riffs and even some of the more melodic side of the band.
If you want to read up more on Twisted Method, visit their page on My Space here: http://www.myspace.com/TwistedMethod.
The year 2005 saw the end of Twisted Method. Ben Goins decided to rededicate his life to Christianity and left the band earlier in the year. Unfortunately, On September 16, 2005, sad news was brought to the attention of the band as well as the fans as Andy Howard was discovered to have died in his sleep overnight. Leaving only 2 members in the band (Tribbet and DeSantis), a new band was formed. Makeshift Romeo. They kept the same style as Twisted Method, but with new additions, Edsel Dope and Virus (from Dope), they incorporated Dope's style into the music as well.
If you want to read up more on Makeshift Romeo or Dope, visit their My Space pages here:
http://www.mypsace.com/MakeshiftRomeo
http://www.myspace.com/Dope
