Solarstone Rain Stars Eternal CD Import MP3

Rain Stars Eternal Music

List Price	$16.99 (You save $1.24)
Category	Rock Albums, Dance CDs, Techno
Label	Phantom
All Time Sales Rank	345178
CD Universe Part number	7686698
Discs	1
Release Date	Jun 03, 2008
Additional Info	Import

Rain Stars Eternal Review

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Released in 2005, the self-titled debut by Sybris is characterized by driving guitar-fueled tunes that reveal the strong influence of revered alt-rock acts such as the Pixies and Sonic Youth. Fronted by singer Angela Mullenhour, the Chicago-based ensemble excels at fiery, upbeat songs, as revealed on the Yeah Yeah Yeahs-like "Breathe Like You're Dancing" and the surging "Hobo Detail Shop." VILLAGE VOICEUp-and-comers Sybris sound like the late, lamented Life Without Buildings, with a hiccupy, girlish singer fronting a noise rock assault. - PHILLIPS NASHVILLE RAGEFemale-fronted Chicago newgazers Sybris inherit the chalice once filled with draughts of distortion and blissed-out vocals by the likes of Belly, Pale Saints and Lush. SPIN.

COMBy: Lane BrownSybris isn't one of those bands with more guitar pedals than bright ideas. Having a sound is easy; Sybris has songs too, and catchy, well-crafted ones at that. The low-key "Blame it on Baseball" is a bloody valentine to early-'90s alternative rock, and "Breath Like You're Dancing" sticks around just long enough to get stuck in your head before it explodes into cacophony. The echo isn't there to obscure any compositional deficiencies, just to facilitate the spacey vibe. "Good Internal Clock," the album's climax, begins in Sybris' native Chicago and winds up on Mars. DETROIT METRO TIMES- by Jeffrey MorganTake a banana peel and throw it down the stairs! Siouxsie Sioux joins the Velvets!SAN FRANSISCO CHRONICLEDaniel King, Chronicle Staff Writer Three thousand years ago, the Achaeans -- a group of Greek warriors -- founded Sybaris, a city on the gulf of what's now Taranto. Remember that? Not many rock musicians do, but then, not many have the lyrical insight of Angela Mullenhour, the 22-year-old Chicago singer who leads the rising indie-rock band Sybris -- an intentional misspelling of that ancient Greek city. "That's always nice," Mullenhour quips, a hint of sarcasm in her voice. But despite the badges of indie-rock pride -- slumming it is an article of youth, for Flameshovel musicians -- Sybris is musically distinct from the swell of indie-rock bands now chasing Bright Eyes to the rock pulpit. Sybris is an epic band. The epic band, in general, is an artistic notch above the guitar-rock band. Sybris is epic because they write anthems: faraway intros, slashing choruses, runaway climaxes. The album's finale, "Good Internal Clock," leaves the greatest mark. It opens with a percussive click, a somber guitar and Mullenhour's aching, scratchy voice. Soon, the guitars amplify and her voice awakens, building to a tough, go-for-broke climax. Elsewhere ...