Define the Great Line Underoath

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CD

  • Release Date: 06/20/2006
  • Sales Rank: 48,722
  • Label: SOLID STATE RECORDS
  • UPC: 094634265829

Listener Rating: (8 ratings)

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CD - Special Edition / Bonus DVD$15.09

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Define the Great Line

1LISTENIn Regards to Myself 3:24
2LISTENA Moment Suspended in Time 3:59
3LISTENThere Could Be Nothing After This 3:26
4LISTENYou're Ever So Inviting 4:13
5LISTENSalmarnir 2:57
6LISTENReturning Empty Handed 4:27
7LISTENCasting Such a Thin Shadow 6:13
8LISTENMoving for the Sake of Motion 3:15
9LISTENWriting on the Walls 4:02
10LISTENEveryone Looks So Good from Here 2:56
11LISTENTo Whom It May Concern 7:02

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Screamo/metalcore Warped Tour mainstays Underoath expand their sonic palettes on the blistering and occasionally majestic Define the Great Line, a mammoth production that exemplifies how far Christian metal has come since the days of Stryper and Bloodgood. On their third full-length release, the Florida-based rockers have found the delicate middle ground between throat-shredding grindcore and My Chemical Romance/From Autumn to Ashes-style emo-punk, utilizing the highly flexible voice of Spencer Chamberlain as a compass for both melody and cacophony. Define the Great Line is bookended by its best cuts, the rousing "In Regards to Myself" and the epic closer, "To Whom It May Concern." Both exemplify the group's newfound confidence in the studio and introduce a real progressive bent to both the production and the overall arrangements. While Underoath explore their faith with both reverence (the monastic "Salmarnir") and suspicion ("There Could Be Nothing After This"), something that sets them apart from the polarizing righteousness of many CCM acts, their crossover potential remains huge, as the prevailing themes of isolation, anger, introspection, and the quest for self-confidence are universal. Reverend Lee Power, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Define the Great Lineby Anonymous

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June 30, 2008: Underoath is one of those bands I like that mixes screams and beautiful voices. With out of control guitars and beats bound to have you tapping your foot the second each song plays, the band gives out a warming message to all those lost trying to find themselves.

Define the Great Lineby Anonymous

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March 18, 2007: Define The Great Line is an amazing cd. It's so heavy, yet so melodic. It's so dark, yet it also shines a radiant light on life. I loved "They're Only Chasing Safety", but this one is even better. Spencer's scream is deeper than it was in their previous album, the scream is reminiscent of his scream when he was with his old band This Runs Through. Underoath have truly outdone themselves with this one, and I long for their next record, which I'm sure will not disappoint.


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