Instead of making this like other regular blog posts, let me break this down and tell you why you should be listening to Intervals -
1) Their music is great! - Well duh. What a unique point.
2) They have Anup Sastry on drums - Okay, well, erm.. Is that an Indian name?? "Indians are out to rule the world baby."
3) They have Aaron Marshall and Lukas Guyader on guitars - Wow, tell me more names I haven't heard of..
4) They're Canadian - Finally! A point that makes sense..
Intervals are a progressive, instrumental powerhouse, hailing from Toronto, Ontario , Canada. With roots firmly planted in metal, and inspiration ranging from fusion to electronic, the four-piece wields a gripping sonic aesthetic. Energetic riffs, coupled with memorable melody take the listener through a myriad of moods and soundscapes.
That was copied from their Facebook page, just to give you a basic highlight
So, before diving in, let's give a good listen to their earlier EP 'In Time' released in 2012. Keep a lookout for the tracks Alchemy, Mata Hari, Tapestry, Momento and Epiphany. Oh well, you guessed it, those are all the tracks present in the EP.
Don't like it? Already listened to this? Yeah, whoever wrote this blog piece is an idiot. Absolutely no fascination for good music.
On the other hand, if you did like it, then you may also be thrilled to know that Intervals have a new addition to their already spectacular portfolio, Mike Semesky, the new/first vocalist. I wouldn't call the vocals spectacular, but it'll do (good). Now there may be the hardcore fans who object to this addition as they're so used to Intervals as an instrumental outfit, but I think this is a great way for them to explore their song making areas.
The only problem with getting a vocalist on board is that going back to making instrumentals will be hard. So lets see if Intervals release any more instrumental tunes.. Meanwhile, they've released 2 songs of their new EP 'A Voice Within' which is slated to be released later this year.
On a serious note, these 2 songs give me mixed signals. On one hand, I loved Ephemeral. The riffs, the solo all were simply very catchy. The Escape, on the other hand, has got all the good riffs, tunes, breaks etc, but somehow don't add up together.
Hoping the other songs of the EP really deliver.
1) Their music is great! - Well duh. What a unique point.
2) They have Anup Sastry on drums - Okay, well, erm.. Is that an Indian name?? "Indians are out to rule the world baby."
3) They have Aaron Marshall and Lukas Guyader on guitars - Wow, tell me more names I haven't heard of..
4) They're Canadian - Finally! A point that makes sense..
Intervals are a progressive, instrumental powerhouse, hailing from Toronto, Ontario , Canada. With roots firmly planted in metal, and inspiration ranging from fusion to electronic, the four-piece wields a gripping sonic aesthetic. Energetic riffs, coupled with memorable melody take the listener through a myriad of moods and soundscapes.
That was copied from their Facebook page, just to give you a basic highlight
So, before diving in, let's give a good listen to their earlier EP 'In Time' released in 2012. Keep a lookout for the tracks Alchemy, Mata Hari, Tapestry, Momento and Epiphany. Oh well, you guessed it, those are all the tracks present in the EP.
Don't like it? Already listened to this? Yeah, whoever wrote this blog piece is an idiot. Absolutely no fascination for good music.
On the other hand, if you did like it, then you may also be thrilled to know that Intervals have a new addition to their already spectacular portfolio, Mike Semesky, the new/first vocalist. I wouldn't call the vocals spectacular, but it'll do (good). Now there may be the hardcore fans who object to this addition as they're so used to Intervals as an instrumental outfit, but I think this is a great way for them to explore their song making areas.
The only problem with getting a vocalist on board is that going back to making instrumentals will be hard. So lets see if Intervals release any more instrumental tunes.. Meanwhile, they've released 2 songs of their new EP 'A Voice Within' which is slated to be released later this year.
On a serious note, these 2 songs give me mixed signals. On one hand, I loved Ephemeral. The riffs, the solo all were simply very catchy. The Escape, on the other hand, has got all the good riffs, tunes, breaks etc, but somehow don't add up together.
Hoping the other songs of the EP really deliver.
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