Megosh-Body_Works-(WEB)-2014-RUMBLE

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
RUMBLE
Size
68,69 MB
Files
12
Date
2017-11-08

NFO

   ______ _______ _______ ______ _____   _______
  |   __ \   |   |   |   |   __ \     |_|    ___|
  |      <   |   |       |   __ <       |    ___|    proudly presents...
  |___|__|_______|__|_|__|______/_______|_______|

  ............................................................................

   Artist...... Megosh
   Album....... Body Works
   Label....... Revival Recordings
   Genre....... Rock
   Releasedate  2014-04-01
   Encoder..... LAME
   Bitrate..... 320kbps
   Size........ 71.87 mb
   Duration.... 29:21

   WWW......... http://play.google.com

  .Tracklist .................................................................

   01  Body Works                                                      [ 4:15]
   02  Black Is The New Blonde                                         [ 3:39]
   03  Fast Times At I.C.U.                                            [ 3:45]
   04  Trigger Thumb                                                   [ 3:48]
   05  Dance For Me                                                    [ 3:07]
   06  When We Were Children                                           [ 4:09]
   07  Monsters (Acoustic Version)                                     [ 3:41]
   08  Body Works (Remix)                                              [ 2:57]

  .Releasenotes ..............................................................

   After about a week and a half of wrapping my mind around this bit of artwork,
   it is apparent that words could never do Body Works a bit of justice. So
   whatÆs a writer to do?

   First off, a little ôGet to know the artist.ö Megosh are a
   progressive/post-hardcore quartet from Baltimore, Maryland. Guitarist/Lead
   Vocalist Josh Grosscup, at first glance, appears identical to Jack Black and
   oddly enough, has disturbingly similar mannerisms as the multi-talented
   human. Moving on, so as to not pigeonhole this review completely, the group
   has this rare ability to sound remarkably unique, while also incorporating
   several different styles and genres (which many bands do, un-uniquely). The
   only group that remotely comes to mind is Coheed & Cambria û but being a
   decade-long fan of the latter, even that comparison doesnÆt sit entirely
   well. What Megosh seem to have here is a firm grasp on forcing a catchy pop
   track down your throat, while masking it with a guitar-encumbered,
   progressive technique. They do this without any hesitation or regard to
   potential metal-backlash. To put this synopsis into a simpler form û Megosh
   eat your soul while making you feel absurdly satisfied.

   Now that we have gotten to know the band in some detail (sorry for the
   over-detail), Body Works is, more or less, a single (ôBody Worksö), combining
   forces with MegoshÆs self-titled EP that released back in 2013. Perhaps we
   should be calling this a co-review, then? Regardless, the tracks remain fully
   intact and the natural flow of the record is perfectly undisturbed with the
   first track addition.

   ôBody Worksö gently begins the EP with a haunting guitar intro, which quickly
   transfers the spotlight to the aforementioned Grosscup, whose vocals
   ultimately take over. However, in defense of the remaining members, the
   instrumentation and harmonies of the album are stunning. In ôBlack Is the New
   Blondeö listeners would be repressed to not hear the brilliance. What is just
   as impressive is the EPÆs production and sound quality, but do not take that
   the wrong way û oftentimes, up-and-coming bands like Megosh will carry this
   unprecedented talent, only to have it shattered by a poor engineering project
   (lower budget, financial-speak). Needless to say, nothing here sounds
   under-done or thrown together.

   ôTrigger Thumbö is my personal favorite on the short collection of tracks.
   Being the heaviest of the assortment, the lyrics reach right out and grab a
   hold of you. ôWhere were you and all your guns / Leave it to me to be the one
   to pick you up / This could be love / Burn the bridges built by broken hearts
   youÆve shrined / And separate the swine.ö Lyricists who have the competence
   to develop a multi-leveled meaning to a song will always trump the
   straightforward writers and thinkers of the world (Skiba, Havok, etc.). There
   is and always will be a clear difference between poet and writer. The ability
   to create varied viewpoints and opinions surrounding oneÆs words is sheer
   genius.

   Honestly, there is no perfect way to wrap up this summary of thought which
   fully captures the feelings that present themselves while listening û what
   can I say, IÆm a writer, and therefore, a straightforward thinker.

  ............................................................................
                                                LET'S GET READY TO RUMBLEEEEE!

Files

PathSize
00-megosh-body_works-(web)-2014.m3u264 B
00-megosh-body_works-(web)-2014.nfo4,74 KB
00-megosh-body_works-(web)-2014.sfv344 B
00-megosh-body_works-(web)-art-2014.jpg149,15 KB
01-megosh-body_works.mp39,89 MB
02-megosh-black_is_the_new_blonde.mp38,54 MB
03-megosh-fast_times_at_i.c.u..mp38,76 MB
04-megosh-trigger_thumb.mp38,88 MB
05-megosh-dance_for_me.mp37,30 MB
06-megosh-when_we_were_children.mp39,67 MB
07-megosh-monsters_(acoustic_version).mp38,59 MB
08-megosh-body_works_(remix).mp36,93 MB