CD Details
Synopsis
Amazon.comComing down off his trip-hop days in Massive Attack, Jon Harris and his new band Sunna deftly traverse more genres of rock in their debut album than most groups attempt in a career. One Minute Science proves an unlikely alchemy of hard-driving metal; electronic noise; and rootsy, careful vocals. This album seethes with testosterone-driven intensity. While Sunna seem to derive influence from everyone from Soundgarden to Nine Inch Nails to Ben Harper, no single sound prevails. You'll find yourself headbanging with "Power Struggle" one moment ("I will survive 'cause I want more and I will create a bigger war... I will defeat you") and crooning along on "Forlorn" the next ("Do I live in my dream forlorn? If you join me there, together we have home"). While each song on One Minute Science stylistically defies the one that precedes it, they all thematically meld. The result is an album that is taut, dark, and compelling.--Cintra Pollack
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CD Reviews
My most inconsistent album Guylaine Le Ber | St-Hubert, Qc | 04/27/2004 (4 out of 5 stars) "Funny the way they made up this album. I feel they can't decide what kind of music to do so they are jumping from industrial-metal to alternative-metal from song to songs. Not such a great idea because your public needs to like the two genres. Fortunately, I like both of them but in my opinion the band should go alternative-metal only.Songs"I'm not trading": reason why I bought this album,lyrics are mean but interesting."Preoccupation": third favorite, I like the accoustic guitar."Power struggle": Pure garbage, only the fly sound is interesting."I miss": second favorite, well I like cello."Insanity pulse": Another garbage."Too much": average but I like it."O.D.": like that song."Forlon": like that song."Grape": best,best song on this album."One conditioning": interesting sound of musical box."7%": too folk for me."
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