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More magic from Dishwalla

MadCritic | 03/16/2005

(5 out of 5 stars)

"Could this band be more amazing? It's a shame they're so great because they've had a hard time selling records sine 1995's Pet Your Friends even though they've put out better albums since. I'm not sure I like this album more than Opaline, but I've only had the record a few hours! My favourite songs are Collide, Coral Sky and Surrender the Crown.



For those interested, here's the track listing: 40 Stories, Collide, Ease the Moment, Coral Sky, Winter Sun, Creeps in the Stone, Surrender the Crown, Bleeding Out, Life for Sale, Above the Wreckage, Far Away, Collide (Massy Mix)."

Does it get any better than this??

Making It Right | Bethlehem, PA United States | 03/24/2005

(5 out of 5 stars)

"I think the thing that frustrates me the most about this album is my fear that not enough people will get to hear this work of art. This album should be distributed with every birth of a baby in this country, so every family owns one. Ok, that may be extreme, but thats just how amazing this album is. I have been a Dish fan for years, and never thought anything could top Opaline. Boy was I wrong!!! This album is full of more hooks than every Billboard radio song combined. Beautiful melodies, catchy lyrics, and most of all, amazing vocals. This guy has a voice that could raise the dead. I mean it.



Even if you have never listened to Dishwalla, do something nice for yourself and go get this album. You will thank me later. I promise."

This *is* Dishwalla

J. Hansen | 04/09/2005

(5 out of 5 stars)

"A lot of reviewers have been comparing this album to Opaline and discarding it for being too mainstream. The truth is that this album most resembles their second album - "And you think you know what life's about"; they aren't selling out or modifying their sound.



For the listeners who have enjoyed Dishwalla from the beginning, it is a return to the rock of the first two albums with the synth effects of the second. The album has been very well produced. For those who enjoyed Opaline, this album has a lot more energy and is a little more accessible.



The album is very smooth, with the exception of the harder "Ease the moment" and the haunting (and lovely) "Creeps in the Stone," the album transitions well. It is definitely worth purchasing, especially if you enjoyed "And you think you know what life's about"."