![]() Taken off tour to complete their second album, the Alabama-based quartet were rushed into the studio where they would face all kinds of external pressures as to what their music should sound like. Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome back melodic hard-rockers TRUSTcompany.įollowing their gold certified debut LP 'The Lonely Position of Neutral', TRUSTcompany fell victim to the record company machine. In such a situation, the band may be required to re-establish their base sound, before being allowed to make any significant progression. Another could be that of an outfit who have been broken up (or on hiatus) for a number of years. Are there, however, instances when such an objective is not only legitimate, but also sensible? Ignoring money-grabbing pop-stars looking for another cash-in, a group polishing up their sound from an under-produced debut could be one occurrence. "We're not interested in making the same album twice." How many times have you heard such a quote from a band member leading up to the release of a new album? It is practically a cliche nowadays, one that - technically speaking - should be a given anyway. had never changed, please welcome back TRUSTcompany. ![]() ![]() Review Summary: For those who wished Linkin Park, Saliva, et al.
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