| | Pillar Where Do We Go From Here CD Pillar Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
In the circa 2003-'04 dusk of the rap-rock movement, for such bands to remain contemporary they had to take the leap to melodic vocals. For some, this change still meant waning popularity; for others, it provided a new level of success. In the case of Christian hard-rockers Pillar, the latter proved true, and further developed the group's musical palette. The Kansas quartet's third full-length release, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE, is its crossover album. From the bitter regret of "Rewind" to the anthemic "Frontline," Pillar's songwriting is straightforward in both execution and intent. "Dirty Little Secret" reveals the shame of addiction, while boasting irresistible riffing courtesy of guitarist Noah Henson. "One Thing" captures the commonality of the human experience, a spiritual touchstone for a band that rests its foundation on meaningful, positive expression.
Pillar: Rob Beckley (vocals); Noah Henson (guitar); Kalel (bass guitar); Lester Estelle (drums).
Additional personnel: Mike Dearing (percussion); Keith Wallen (background vocals).
Where Do We Go From Here Music Where Do We Go From Here Music Where Do We Go From Here Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   Possibly The Best CD I've Heard! If your into Christian music or not, this cd is believably awesome. It combines what feels to be rock with just a touch of punk to give it a heavy yet upbeat tone. Also if you like songs with good bass. I had to turn mine down, it sounds so good. If you get a chance to listen to it, please do. Submitted by Brett (Claremont, NC, USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
I relate. I seem to relate to everyone of their songs. Relating to people is what matters in this life. They have done an excellent job of it! Submitted by kcfloop2 (Effingham, IL, USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Awesome sure this is the same album but there are 2 new song and a DVD so it's really worth getting get this one before they all sell out Submitted by Dustin (Shreveport,La USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
| Have you heard this album? |  |
Buy Where Do We Go From Here CD Purchase Where Do We Go From Here CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Little House on the Prairie - Season 3 DVDs (1976) 1976-1977
Where Do We Go From Here
$28.79
| | Blindside About A Burning Fire CD (2004)
Where Do We Go From Here
$9.29 This is a Hyper CD, which contains regular audio tracks and also provides a link to the artist's website with the help of a web browser.
At first listen, Swedish rockers Blindside might sound similar to their American pals P.O.D. However, Blindside's fourth album, ABOUT A BURNING FIRE, is their most fully realized effort to date, bringing the band's unique take on heavy rock into distinct and full focus.
Refreshingly light on the kind of screaming vocals that have become a cliche over the years (Christian ...
| | Little House On The Prairie - Season 4 DVDs (1977) 1977-1978
Where Do We Go From Here
$28.29
| | Skillet Collide (Lava Records) CD (2003) Enhanced CD
Where Do We Go From Here
$8.79 Like contemporaries P.O.D. and Pillar, Skillet plays a bone-shaking, completely uncompromising brand of nu-metal that upon first glance offers very little indication of the group's evangelical Christian beliefs. Musically, the band plows some of the same ground as melodic neo-grunge groups ...
| | 12 Stones Potter's Field CD (2004)
Where Do We Go From Here
$7.59 In the early 2000s, the proven success of Wind-Up Records acts (particularly Creed) positioned ...
| | Skillet Comatose CD (2006)
Where Do We Go From Here
$10.89
| | Very Best Of Newsong CD (2005)
Where Do We Go From Here
$11.39 This compilation spanning the career of one of CCM's longtime favorites is not to be confused with 2000's Arise My Love, also subtitled "The Very ...
| | Screaming Headless Torsos 2005 CD (2005)
Where Do We Go From Here
$13.79 A decade! Fans of the mighty Screaming Headless Torsos had to wait ten years for the follow-up to the group's debut album -- with only a live CD to gnaw on meanwhile. Expectations were high, to say the least, and 2005 delivered the goods. It offers more of what made 1995 (aka the self-titled debut) so unique and yet sounds different, covering new grounds. The lineup remains basically the same (original drummer Jojo Mayer had bailed out and been replaced by Gene Lake before the group went on an extended hiatus), except on three songs where vocalist extraordinaire Dean Bowman steps down to lend some spotlight to Freedom Bremmer, who filled his shoes for a while during the interim. The album opens with "Mind Is a River," a wonderful high-octane, percussion-heavy song in the vein of "Smile in a Wave," perfect to prove that the band has still got it and put the listener in a comfort zone. "Woe to the Conquered" was already part of the band's live set back in 1996 but had not been committed to tape (it also appears on the live DVD, released almost simultaneously with 2005). It is one of the craziest things the Torsos have recorded, a mad song switching back-and-forth between speed-ska, soul a cappella singing and heavy metal. Speaking of crazy, introducing "Mr. Softee's Nightmare," a Frank Zappa-esque song featuring Bremmer convincing us in an exalted whining tone that "Mr. Softee is the Anti-Christ!" and going nuclear about people being "Dairy Queen zombified" over a metrically complex tune -- the bizarro version of 1995's "Kermes Macabre." The darker side of the first album is conspicuously absent from this one, replaced by more heavy stomping joie de vivre, killer soul-funk lines and restless grooves, not to forget two ballads highlighting Bowman's soulful voice and impressive range, "No Survivors" and "Smile at Me." "Faith in the Free" and "S.U.V. S.O.B." are two more standout tracks, the latter a rather lyrically simplistic charge against the behemoths of the road (although the line "'Oh, what a bummer I'm in my Hummer / I'm just so dumb and dumber" has a nice ring to it), but the song carries the message more than efficiently and nails it to the ground with a riff surprisingly reminiscent of Red-era King Crimson (believe ...
| | Rev Milton Brunson Moods, Images & Reflections CD (2006) Remastered
Where Do We Go From Here
$9.49
| | 2006 Radio Ballads: The Ballad Of The Big Ships CD (2006)
Where Do We Go From Here
$16.29
| | Disney Princess Lullaby: Soothing Instrumental Lullabies CD (2006) (Import)
Where Do We Go From Here
$13.15
| | Reservation Road CD (2007) Original Soundtrack
Where Do We Go From Here
$14.09
| | Lancashire Hotpots Lancashire Hotpot's Christmas Cracker CD (2009) (Import)
For Sale Pre-Order Now! Available: Tuesday, December 01, 2009
$22.35 |
|
|