No pop-worship choruses with catchy so and yet it works amazingly well. The very first piece of What Does It Sound Like an harmonious blend of classic cello, piano, electronic sounds and rock band, without being plying avant-garde. If one in worship do not have words or one's own (he) would like to find, that's a good start. The remaining titles are rather gentle arranged, but nevertheless know to convince. Never sentiment in favor for the masses report effects is broken and yet one is not afraid to try new things. As may like to a synthetic chimes accompany the acoustic guitar or trumpet sounded everything contributes skillfully in the unique atmosphere. One remains musically always high, in some places seem even Bach and Pachelbel to be quoted. In this case, this CD is by far not only as places of worship and worship times, but also to come to rest on, to find peace, wander your own thoughts and to let your mind wander.
Personally I would have liked even more intensely disturbing pieces like the first, but I am nevertheless convinced and impressed with the overall picture. The dominant quieter songs make the album no worse. A comprehensive approach incidentally also helps the good cover, which shows an exploded typewriter in various stages of their resolution. Without Words.