Gutter Phenomenon Every Time I Die

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CD

  • Release Date: 08/23/2005
  • Sales Rank: 68,179
  • Label: FERRET RECORDS
  • UPC: 828136005825

Listener Rating: (1 ratings)

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CD - Special Edition / Bonus DVD$13.39

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Gutter Phenomenon

1LISTENApocalypse Now and Then 2:33
2LISTENKill the Music 3:14
3LISTENBored Stiff 2:18
4LISTENEasy Tiger 3:02
5LISTENTusk and Temper 3:55
6LISTENThe New Black 2:52
7LISTENChamping at the Bit 3:57
8LISTENGloom and How It Gets That Way 1:57
9LISTENGuitarred and Feathered 3:56
10LISTENL 'Astronaut 3:05
11LISTENPretty Dirty 3:33

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

If this album is, as the press materials insist, a "party-friendly free-for-all," then there's something seriously wrong with parties these days. That's not to say that the music isn't impressive, just that it's hard to imagine chatting up a girl or laughing with friends while this album is playing anywhere in the vicinity. Every Time I Die prominently features groove-based Southern rock elements in its arrangements, but that's about where the fun ends: occasional (and brief) sung melodies arise now and then, but for the most part this is a straight-ahead exercise in hoarse screaming and dirty, bludgeoning guitars. Gutter Phenomenon opens with one of the album's strongest tracks, a blistering math-hardcore raveup titled "Apocalypse Now and Then" (they have a thing for cute titles; another song on this set is titled "Guitarred and Feathered"). "Kill the Music" is a bit more generic in its tight heaviosity, and "Bored Stiff" comes across as just a bunch of yelling for the sake of yelling. But "Champing at the Bit" actually exposes something approaching a pop sensibility lurking beneath the band's bristling aggression, and "Pretty Dirty" features nifty stop/start rhythms and some sustained examples of actual singing. Overall, not bad. Rick Anderson, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

  • Listener Rating:
  • Ratings: 1Reviews: 1

Gutter Phenomenonby Anonymous

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October 03, 2006: These guys obviously don't take themselves too seriously, and that is an extremely good thing. This album is extremely fun to listen to, which is not usually a word used to describe music like this. Keith Buckley is an excellent lyricist but I find he has an incredible singing voice that he doesn't use enough. The screaming gets a little redundant at times, which is a shame because the hooks are so sharp they'll cut you, but they are not prevalent enough. I thoroughly enjoy this record.