by Keelan Kirby
Tiger Mountain's second CD release is an inspiring record, in fact I don't think I have ever been so inspired to write a review like this one.Tyler Lenane is a talented guitar player, and he is also one of the bands lead singers, too bad he is still waiting for his voice to break. Mike Jackson, also plays guitars and is the other lead singer, while his voice does not grate on your nerves, he has this pop music aurora about him. Either way the bands choice of singers is not up to par. In defense, some may say that they didn't have a good selection of singers to choose from. Although weak that argument could hold water if there bassists wasn't Dean Rispler. Dean Rispler's voice almost makes Tiger Mountain's pitiable melodies worth listening to. Unfortunately they only have Dean singing one song. I am not sure what Tiger Mountain was thinking when they composed there songs, it is kind of Avril Lavigne meets N�sync meets Blink 182 gone bad. Tiger Mountain seems to be trying to hard to fit the conformity of modern pop music, when quite frankly they don't have what it takes. They need to sit back and analyze what they are trying to do and perhaps rewrite the book on Tiger Mountain. This album certainly does have its place,
just not in my collection nor any rock enthusiast collection.
Tiger Mountain - Get Along Like A House
On Fire
Listen to Samples and Purchase This CD online Visit the official website for more on the band and their new CD tell a friend about this article
|
Holiday Gift Guide: Stocking Stuffers
Holiday Gift Guide: Health and Beauty
Holiday Gift Guide: Beatles Vinyl Box Set
Rock World Pays Tribute To Amen's Casey Chaos
Ghost Hounds Share Strings Version Of 'You'll Never Find Me'
Alex Van Halen 'Never Really Got To Say Goodbye' To Eddie
Bon Jovi Offshoot Phil X & The Drills Share 'Don't Wake Up Dead'
Anne Autumn Erickson 'Crushin' on U' With New Single
Samantha Fish Plots UK Spring Tour
AC/DC Topped Billboard Chart With Classic Track (2024 In Review)
Journey Fan Scammed Out Of Over $120,000 By Steve Perry Imposter (2024 In Review)