Everything is Energy Review

Starting things off is the tender "Hut". Full of Shinn's breathy vocals and angsty guitar riffs it remains comparable to "Snake too," possibly its alter ego. This song rambles and soars but isn't as good as their tremendous opener. Guitar fuzz unwinds into the airy core of "Shiner" and culminates during "Someday I�" a surprisingly good single worthy track that swells and pulsates as it thrives within its solid sound. Things begin to calm and cool by "Want and Need" an ambiguous and modern track full of temperamental guitars accenting Shinn's raw, trembling vocals. "Taste of the South" disguises itself as every past song so far, but lacks the vigor and attitude. Unlike almost every other song on this album is "The Rest of my Life" an earthy acoustic and string hybrid that is both mysterious and serene. As though they'd grown impatient of their experimental side, Everything is Energy incorporates riffs similar to past songs into "Real Easy" and "Curve of the Earth". Soaring vocals and alt rock overtones become a common occurrence, but somehow do not drag on. Truly haunting and beautiful is the final song on this album entitled "Dave's House". By incorporating a more experimental feel to this instrumental, Everything is Energy prove themselves to be talented musicians whom are not afraid to grow with their sound. If they can learn to relish their more experimental side, then they will have no problem providing more of their vivid and intense imagery.

Everything is Energy
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