Have Heart - Songs To Scream At The Sun flac album

Tracklist

Credits

• Bass – Ryan Briggs
• Drums – Shawn Costa
• Guitar – Kei Yasui, Ryan Hudon
• Vocals – Patrick Flynn

Notes

Other versions

Have Heart's lyrics cover a variety of subjects from the hardcore scene to a much larger scale. Many topics include self-image and its transition to popular media, the straight edge lifestyle, self-control and respect, pacifism, pressure (especially youth pressure), perseverance, self-destruction, friendship, and family.

Features Song Lyrics for Have Heart's Songs To Scream At The Sun album. Have Heart - Songs To Scream At The Sun Album Lyrics. 1. Reflections Lyrics.

Empowerment Freedom Guys Night Out. Have Heart. But that said, in a day and age when it's arguably more common than ever to start softening your sound in hopes of crossover success, there's something quite noble in Have Heart's approach, as displayed throughout their harder-than-nails 2008 release, Songs to Scream at the Sun. Frontman Pat Flynn is your typical hardcore barker, as evidenced by such ditties as "Bostons" and "No Roses, No Skies. And even when Have Heart take the intensity down a notch or two - such as on the track "Brotherly Love" - it's still more intense than your average.

From the most basic of viewpoints I can see that Have Heart’s members are energetic and obviously capable musicians, but capable doesn’t mean good. Each song more or less follows the same patterns, there’s nothing particularly awe-inspiring throughout the album. The instrumental work is standard fare for the genre, obviously this isn’t the type of music you’re going to hear odd-time signatures and shred-filled riff passages, but it’s incredibly boring when you’re assailed with chugging riffs and breakdowns and little else. In fact dullness is the major problem with the album, a ton of the songs just blend together into a big mess of by-the-book hardcore and they leave the listener in a state of boredom and confusion. However, the average musicianship could be overlooked if the band’s vocalist wasn’t a bargain bin singer.

And even when Have Heart take the intensity down a notch or two - such as on the track "Brotherly Love"-it's still more intense than your average up-and-coming hardcore band," giving the album a . /5 . Growth is all well and good but in this case, it feels forced in every wa.