Much The Same Discography of CDs

Much The Same discography Much the Same has a knack for taking music that, by 2006, should sound tired and tedious, and instead, churns it out with a vitality that energizes ears and incites both impassioned singalongs and spirited steering wheel drumming sessions. Just as on prior efforts, the Chicago quartet is set to continue in the footsteps of mid-'90s skatepunk bands; they still sound strikingly similar to acts like Millencolin -- lead vocalist Gunner McGrath doing nothing to rectify the situation -- and you'd even swear at one point halfway through "Stiches" that Greg Graffin makes a guest appearance. Though by no stretch of the imagination is this a bad thing at all, since whatever the band might lack in innovation, Much the Same makes up for tenfold in the energy and passion they bring to the table. From the opening burst of "The Greatest Betrayal," Survive is full of nothing but potent shots of adrenaline-laced rock for those aching for fast, melodic, no-frills, chant-along punk. The songwriting has taken a significant step forward since 2003's Quitters Never Win, and new drummer Jevin Kaye lends a heavy hand in making Survive's tracks tighter, stronger, and more forceful sounding overall. Earnestness drives ...

Much The Same songs Two things that punk bands usually don't appreciate: being compared to candy, and being compared to the Proclaimers. But sorry, there's just no escaping either comparison in the case of Chicago's Much the Same. Their overall sound is like nothing so much as the taste of a really good dark chocolate filled with nuts and caramel: dark, crunchy, bittersweet. And the call-and-response vocals on "Conclusion" and soaring harmonies on "Liar" sound, strangely enough, quite a bit like similar moments on the Proclaimers' early albums. That's not to say that if you're a Proclaimers fan you're going to find much to like here: Much the ...

Much The Same CD discography Track Listing of songs: Psa; Crystal Lake; Silhouette; My Only Cure; Giving Up; For The Workforce, Drowning; Stavesail; White Wedding Dress; Like The Angel; More Depalma, Less Fellini; Six Foot Revolver; Wish; Hope Against Hope; Void; Given Flight By Demons' Wings; Switched On; Chapter Four; Thoughts Without Words; Ebolarama; You Can't Kill Integrity; Breath; My Gun Your Bullets; Beautiful Mistake; Free Fall Without A Parachute; Life Of A Salesman; White Lights; Routines; Sound; Take Care; Chicago Is So Two Years Ago; I Loved The Way She Said "L.A."; Being Your Walls; Arthur Nix; You're Quiet; Gentleman Caller; Hope For Us; Hours Seemed Like Days; Carry On; ...

Much The Same albums Virus Nine/Anti-Flag/Inhuman/ Morning Glory/Modey Lemon Illustrator: Jeremy McFarren.

Much The Same music CDs Volume 1 of the Militia Group's Stepping Stone sampler series is an energetic, youthful ride. Dominated by the earnest vocals and rushing, spiraling guitar melodies of emo, the collection doesn't waver very much stylistically; however, there are very few stinkers in the bunch. The shifting pop-punk of Nothing to Lose's "If Dreams Were Real" is matched in intensity by Reeve Oliver's "Summer," while the hushed vocals of Die Radio Die's "New England Sunrise" give the track an arresting intimacy that helps it stand out from the pack. Much the Same lights up its revivalist punk anthem "One of a Kind" with a strong melody, ...