\

Band: Spickle
CD: The Right to Remain Silent
Reviewer: JL Schwartz

Review:

Some would say that a person’s choice of music is the soundtrack of their life. The all instrumental throw down layered in sweet redemption by SPICKLE is a perfect companion in the accomplishment of all things clandestine.

The elongated passages leading into the provoking bridges swell throughout the CD. Each track extending itself further to capture the listeners ear as well as their imagination. The disc being void of any lyrical content forces a digression amongst the instrumentalists. Playing off of one another and yet while being able to stand independent in representing their own musicianship within the band. The cognitive glue of sharp timing changes molds the music of SPICKLE and defines the strong point of their cumulative talent.

Whether thundering drum and distortion or melodic bass with quirky guitar riffing are included in your soundtrack to life, SPICKLE satisfies all palettes. True, the lack of vocals and the high range of musicianship will turn off many. But don’t let the pop corroded playlist that FM stations insist are cooler than the individuals who listen to them or the collective masters who create individual identities through original music dissuade you in any way from giving SPICKLE a fair chance. The few brave enough among you to listen shall be well rewarded in spite of the opinion of the bureaucracy

Close Window
All material on midwestmetal.info are protected by © 2003 copyright law and international treaties. Contact us for further information. Site design by Metamorphosis Designs.