Search - Intangible :: Elevate

Elevate
Intangible
Elevate
Genres: Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

This is the debut from singer/songwriter Justin Wright, the son of Gary Wright (of "Dreamweaver" and Spooky Tooth fame). He and his band invoke the spirit of the album-oriented radio Wright grew up with while allowing for ...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Intangible
Title: Elevate
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Larkio
Release Date: 5/24/2005
Genres: Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 181147000129

Synopsis

Album Description
This is the debut from singer/songwriter Justin Wright, the son of Gary Wright (of "Dreamweaver" and Spooky Tooth fame). He and his band invoke the spirit of the album-oriented radio Wright grew up with while allowing for a decidedly contemporary approach. "Elevate" showcases eleven original compositions of dreamy, pop-inflected melodies that give way to explosive choruses where Wright's vocals explore the uncharted territory between post-grunge and soaring album rock heroics.

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CD Reviews

Next Big Thing...
Lisa Arrieta | California, CA USA | 08/03/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Intangible Is the next Big thing in rock.. Their Music is a mixed sound of new rock and classic rock a good mix if you ask me. Justin Wright is an Amazing Song Writer his lyrics are moving and inspirational. With Tunes like "Winter" and "hollow" Justin brings out the soul in his vocal perfomaces. Along with Sergio Gonzales on Drums, Kevin Mccormick on Bass, and one hot Guitarist Bruce Watson, they all come together to bring you pure Rock N Roll. This is one CD you have to purchase cause you wont want to turn it off."
Remember: This Is Only My Opinion; Form Your Own
Ashley McClanahan | Weatherford, TX | 11/27/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I own roughly 1,500 CD's. I have all kinds of music, but mostly rock and metal from every genre. Every now and then a CD comes along that I can't get enough of and must share with as many of my friends as possible. I also love it when at first listen I think that it is just good, but then the more I listen, the more it grows on me to the point that I think it's great. That is just how this CD is for me. I can't get enough of it.



I also love it when there is not one bad song and I can just put it in and listen to it from start to finish, or just hit random every time I put it in. And I also love it when it's just fresh enough to be hard to compare it to somebody else. Again this CD fits the bill of everything I mentioned above. This is temporarily my new favorite CD.



I am going to try my best to describe who they sound like, but like my review title says, this is only my opinion. I'd say a little bit of Staind mixed with a little bit of Alice In Chains mixed with a little bit of Saigon Kick. This is very melodic rock with some great vocal harmonies that remind me of some of AIC vocals the way Layne Staley and Jerry Cantrell sounded so great and unique together.



It's not quite as heavy as Staind or AIC for the most part but still a great modern melodic rock band. In fact, it's more along the lines of AIC's Jar Of Flies than any of their heavy stuff. Like I said, this is not a very heavy rocker, most of it is more along the mellow side but not so much to be considered an acoustic record.



To the new rockers: Don't worry, it does not sound like Saigon Kick. I just think I can hear a little bit of influence in there from them in certain places. I think most people woudn't even notice it or agree with me.



To the old rockers. I don't feel that it sounds too much like all the new stuff to turn you off of it. I feel that most of the new stuff sounds too much alike and I feel these guys have just enough of a fresh sound to seperate them from the rest.



There ya go. That is how I feel about it. Check it out for yourself. Let me know if you agree/disagree my review at dallasm71@hotmail.com"
Interesting, not amazing
D. Shelton | 05/01/2006
(3 out of 5 stars)

"I believe the comparisons to AiC are somewhat valid but only in the vocal atmospherics. There are definitely some similarities between these harmonies and Cantrell/Staley's.



What it really reminds me of is the Meat Puppets sans mind-altering substances. It's chill, it's pretty, it's fluid. Someone said previously that the music feels unforced; I agree with that. It's mellow. The lyrics are more coherent than a song by the brothers Meat Puppet, but that is essentially what Intangible reminds me of.



It's a decent record but don't expect it to burn a hole in your iPod."