Something Left Unsaid - Deconstructionism
Something Left Unsaid recently got in touch about their new single, Deconstructionism, to see what we thought of everything. Having reviewed some of their stuff before, I figured this was a good chance to see how the guys are getting on with things.
Opening with enough power to reduce a venue to it’s foundations, there’s rolling bass drums and hammering guitar lines all over the shop, the entire mix grabbing you and forcing you to move along with the band. The vocals range from roaring to melodic singing, once again forming something which you can’t help but listen to and turn up ever louder and louder. This track has to be a moment in music which is going to stop everyone around it and force them to listen, it’s incredible. Powerful, raw, aggressive and unrelenting until the moment the track comes to a close, this is one which you have to hear.
What this track shows is how a band can develop their sound and become a force which is going to be reckoned with, it’s got every single element which you could possibly want from a band from rolling double bass to hammering riffs, roaring vocals to lines which you’re going to chant along to, pinch harmonics and more power than you can shake a stick at, if you’re not left breathless as it comes to a close then you obviously haven’t played it loud enough!
In summary – more please!
Opening with enough power to reduce a venue to it’s foundations, there’s rolling bass drums and hammering guitar lines all over the shop, the entire mix grabbing you and forcing you to move along with the band. The vocals range from roaring to melodic singing, once again forming something which you can’t help but listen to and turn up ever louder and louder. This track has to be a moment in music which is going to stop everyone around it and force them to listen, it’s incredible. Powerful, raw, aggressive and unrelenting until the moment the track comes to a close, this is one which you have to hear.
What this track shows is how a band can develop their sound and become a force which is going to be reckoned with, it’s got every single element which you could possibly want from a band from rolling double bass to hammering riffs, roaring vocals to lines which you’re going to chant along to, pinch harmonics and more power than you can shake a stick at, if you’re not left breathless as it comes to a close then you obviously haven’t played it loud enough!
In summary – more please!
Something Left Unsaid
Something Left Unsaid from Pacifica in California were top blokes and got in touch about their music so that we could get a review up and posted for them. With some new and exciting tracks coming up this is a band to keep an eye on over the coming months I reckon!
Miles Of Ash opens with pounding drums underpinning a solid guitar riff, ranging around the neck to create a well-produced and put together sound. As the vocals kick in the raw power of the track becomes clear and everything falls into place, guitars continuing to rove around but creating a mash which is quite simply huge. The broken down chorus somehow takes on an even more melodic sound, powering onwards fully to create a well-rounded track. What’s really striking about this track is how it seems to capture the live essence of the band, you can imagine them sounding like this when playing live so it’s a real pleasure to hear. Catchy throughout this is a track which is testament to the musical ability of these guys, it’s one which I know I’ll be coming back to a lot of times in the future. Chucking a guitar solo in for good measure seals the deal for me, I’m officially converted after just one track.
Taking A Life follows on, fading between the headphones to emphasise the track kicking in fully. Opening up with a solid chunky riff over a slamming drum beat, this is metal done simply but done damned well. Throwing in some contrasting vocals here as well to add further depth to the track you’re really struck by the contrasts here, they all work together on different levels to create something pretty spectacular. As the track progresses the elements continue to work together pushing their sound onwards, making it heavier and heavier and forcing you to sit back and listen to every single note they play. Another guitar solo is thrown into this track as well, even more epic than the last one really bringing home just how talented these guys are.
Final track Last Great Liar once again opens with a crunchy riff, setting the tone dark and heavy from the second it begins. Emphasising the bass as it kicks in before throwing in a lead line to focus the track, this is one hell of an intro. Rolling drums continue to beat around all the guitars and underpin the roaring vocals. Speeding up at times, this track is sure to be a winner on the live scene forcing people to move along to the rolling beat. Taking an almost Killswitch Engage approach in the chorus with the cleaned up vocals complimenting the heavy guitars and rolling drums, further contrasts are created throughout this track which will keep you sitting begging for more.
Not only do Something Left Unsaid have one of the coolest logos I’ve ever seen, they also produce some of the dirtiest crunchiest music tinged with funk that I’ve heard for a bit. They’re all capable of doing what they do meaning what you’re faced with is a band who can play damned solid metal and play it well.
To find out more about Something Left Unsaid, check out their Facebook page HERE.
Miles Of Ash opens with pounding drums underpinning a solid guitar riff, ranging around the neck to create a well-produced and put together sound. As the vocals kick in the raw power of the track becomes clear and everything falls into place, guitars continuing to rove around but creating a mash which is quite simply huge. The broken down chorus somehow takes on an even more melodic sound, powering onwards fully to create a well-rounded track. What’s really striking about this track is how it seems to capture the live essence of the band, you can imagine them sounding like this when playing live so it’s a real pleasure to hear. Catchy throughout this is a track which is testament to the musical ability of these guys, it’s one which I know I’ll be coming back to a lot of times in the future. Chucking a guitar solo in for good measure seals the deal for me, I’m officially converted after just one track.
Taking A Life follows on, fading between the headphones to emphasise the track kicking in fully. Opening up with a solid chunky riff over a slamming drum beat, this is metal done simply but done damned well. Throwing in some contrasting vocals here as well to add further depth to the track you’re really struck by the contrasts here, they all work together on different levels to create something pretty spectacular. As the track progresses the elements continue to work together pushing their sound onwards, making it heavier and heavier and forcing you to sit back and listen to every single note they play. Another guitar solo is thrown into this track as well, even more epic than the last one really bringing home just how talented these guys are.
Final track Last Great Liar once again opens with a crunchy riff, setting the tone dark and heavy from the second it begins. Emphasising the bass as it kicks in before throwing in a lead line to focus the track, this is one hell of an intro. Rolling drums continue to beat around all the guitars and underpin the roaring vocals. Speeding up at times, this track is sure to be a winner on the live scene forcing people to move along to the rolling beat. Taking an almost Killswitch Engage approach in the chorus with the cleaned up vocals complimenting the heavy guitars and rolling drums, further contrasts are created throughout this track which will keep you sitting begging for more.
Not only do Something Left Unsaid have one of the coolest logos I’ve ever seen, they also produce some of the dirtiest crunchiest music tinged with funk that I’ve heard for a bit. They’re all capable of doing what they do meaning what you’re faced with is a band who can play damned solid metal and play it well.
To find out more about Something Left Unsaid, check out their Facebook page HERE.
