mewithoutYOU makes their Run For Cover debut with Pale Horses.
mewithoutyou
mewithoutYou- Ten Stories
Reviews4 CommentsWith Ten Stories, mewithoutYou comes to a somewhat underwhelming middle-ground with the post-hardcore and folk influences that informed the band's previous two records.
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Stream the New mewithoutYou Album
New Tracks2 CommentsStream: mewithoutYou- Ten Stories With a series of enthralling story lines delivered with passionate vocals, and backed by some experimental rock instrumentation, the new mewithoutYou record is a solid listen. The measuring contest between this album the band's previous releases will be touched down in a review, but now is the time for focused and honest listening.
Ten Stories is currently up for your listening pleasure on Spotify. Just follow the link above, and look for this album's eventual release next week. Grab a pre-order here.
mewithoutYou- "East Enders Wives"
New TracksCommentStream: mewithoutYou- "East Enders Wives" Another track drops from the forthcoming mewithoutYou album, Ten Stories. It's a quiet contrast from the first song to be released from this album, but no less enthralling as a result. Can't wait to see how all these tracks come together on the album when it's finally out.
Look for Ten Stories on may 15th via Pine Street.
mewithoutYou- "February, 1878"
New Tracks1 CommentPhilly post-hardcore outfit mewithoutYou has a new album on the way in May titled Ten Stories. It'll be the band's first full-length in three years, and this first track from it, "February, 1878," has me excited for the release.
At the start, Aaron Weiss' intense vocal delivery keeps me locked into the story being narrated in the vocals. The next segment of the track, surprisingly, is much less fiery. It swoops into cool things down with a vocal delivery that's much more shy and almost fearful when it's at its quietest.
The groove, which was originally sharp and forceful, eventually falls into something much more dreary, backed up with some forlorn background vocals toward the end. It's a great tune, but I see it getting even greater in the context of Ten Songs, because the band is usually pretty good about lacing common threads into its songs on an album.
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