The sound of music!

At the first hearing of the expected with incredulity plate of Kyuss / Kyuss Lives! / Vista Chino the unfamiliar sound stands out, with almost ereinnert on a demo tape. On closer listening one discovers then that the admixture was deliberately chosen in order not to simply to make life. Of course, the gang to Brant Bjork and John Garcia could aufpegeln digital to start a pressure storm to say "We're back, and press you on any wall!". But the 3 heads including Bruno Fevery have focused on the more essential feature of the invented by Kyuss genre: the songwriting. And that's actually succeeded, as you probably noticed only after the third or fourth hearing. And thank goodness have Desert Foxes had the courage to imitate not only old records, but have a snapshot of their cooperation analog, dynamic and reduced to the essentials caught on tape.

Individual songs should be emphasized while idle, it goes well but rather individual reefs and places that are easily remembered by the sound, the sound and the sound again and hugely entertaining. Fevery has audible fun to deliver his idea of ​​Kyuss sound Freehand, John Garcia's voice comes with the lightweight analog Brizzeln remains good and Brant Bjork hovers over everything anyway. The bass sound sets while a fat and heavy carpet on which Fevery often can romp filigree and always velvety.

In "Peace" thus tune the songwriting and especially the sound that has been built with courage and self-willed. A blast including the ever-popular "Green Machine" is not included, but you can listen through this album every time from start to finish. And they succeeded since a band called "Kyuss" hardly a band of grenres in the last 18 years. Mission accomplished and I'm looking forward to the tour!