Search - Early Man :: Beware the Circling Fin (EP)

Early Man
Beware the Circling Fin (EP)
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Metal

Track Listings (4) - Disc #1
1. Sinking the Blade
2. Coiled like A Snake
3. Beware the Circling Fin
4. Suck Me Dry

When it comes the music of EARLY MAN, the formula is simple: riffs that detonate on impact, a rhythm section on fire and vocals that soar to Mt. Olympus. It s all about the delivery! — Since releasing a jolting self-titled ... more »

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CD Details

All Artists: Early Man
Title: Beware the Circling Fin (EP)
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: The End Records
Original Release Date: 1/1/2008
Re-Release Date: 10/14/2008
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock, Metal
Style: Indie & Lo-Fi
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 654436011620

Synopsis

Product Description

When it comes the music of EARLY MAN, the formula is simple: riffs that detonate on impact, a rhythm section on fire and vocals that soar to Mt. Olympus. It s all about the delivery!

Since releasing a jolting self-titled EP and their debut full-length, 'Closing In', in 2005, the Brooklyn-based group has made a name for itself in the music scene, winning music critics and fans over with their straight-to-the-jugular rock attitude that champions the sounds of everything from Black Sabbath and NWOBHM to early Metallica and even punk rock.

Now the band returns finally with a brand new EP and a second full-length on the horizon, both to be released by their new home label, THE END RECORDS. The new material kicks more ass than ever-- faster, thrashier, and more to the point. EARLY MAN want metalheads everywhere to know that they aren't f**king around.

CD Reviews

THE RETURN OF DIAMOND HEAD (or: KILL 'EM ALL RE-REVISITED)

Gilad Elbom | 10/15/2008

(5 out of 5 stars)

"This is sheer perfection: Kill 'Em All all over again, i.e., Diamond Head all over again, i.e., the fastest, tightest, most enthusiastic cross between the very best of NWOBHM and good old American thrash. The hints of early Slayer, particularly evident in the opening notes of the first song, "Sinking the Blade," and the wailing guitars of the brilliant title track, are pure genius. Only four songs here, but they're worth every penny. Endless riffs, crushing solos, unpretentious production, and refreshingly honest vocals make this release an absolute gem."