Search - Prism Theory :: Unity For Insanity

Prism Theory
Unity For Insanity
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop, Rock

Track Listings (15) - Disc #1
1. Too Far Gone
2. This Tragedy
3. Wishful Things
4. What's Real Falling Down
5. Storm Shower
6. Breaking It Down
7. Don't Mind
8. Track 8
9. Wanted
10. Secret Identity
11. Land of Confusion
12. Uncertainty
13. Start It Now
14. You Don't Know Me
15. It's Over

CD Details

All Artists: Prism Theory
Title: Unity For Insanity
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Latticesphere Records
Original Release Date: 12/6/2005
Release Date: 12/6/2005
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 683637290220

Synopsis

Product Description

Prism Theory is set to release their sophomore album, Unity For Insanity, on Latticesphere Records which is the highly anticipated follow-up to 2003s In the Wake of a Dream, and features a more mature sound that draws from Prism Theorys roots in heavy, melodic hooks, as well as more personal lyrics that have been drawn from the bands experiences together as a unit. With Unity For Insanity, Prism Theory once again takes you on a musical journey though musicality, brutality and lots of emotion which is sure to strike a chord with just about anyone.

CD Reviews

It took me a while for me to warm up to Prism Theory

George Dionne | Cape Cod, MA | 12/07/2005

(4 out of 5 stars)

"The Good

Driving riffs and pounding drums coexist with melodic and scorching vocals on "Too Far Gone." "This Tragedy" employs a deafening repetitive riff to draw you into it's tale of woe. `You don't know me' is the sediment set forth on the melody heavy track "What's Real." Keeping your dreams alive is what "Storm Shower" hopes to inspire. The monstrous riffs are sure to have you breaking out your air guitar. If you're a big fan of devastating riffs like that, than "Breaking It Down" is the song for you. Chris Imlay delivers one of his best vocal performances here as his leans heavily on harmony. Prism Theory injects some creative percussive elements and chucky riffs into Genesis' "Land of Confusion," making it more appealing to a younger generation. Guitarist Barry Davis lays down some great wah-heavy licks on "Start it Now."

The Bad

I think that fifteen songs are a bit too many. It tends to start sounding the same.

The Verdict

It took me a while for me to warm up to Prism Theory. It wasn't until "Land of Confusion" that I really started enjoying them. Maybe it was because it was a song I knew and liked, or maybe it was because I wasn't really listening until I heard something I knew. Either way, Unity for Insanity is a strong rock record that parallels the music of Anthrax and Godsmack, while veering off in a direction all its own."