Search - Sister Seven :: Wrestling Over Tiny Matters

Wrestling Over Tiny Matters
Sister Seven
Wrestling Over Tiny Matters
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (13) - Disc #1


     
   
2

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CD Details

All Artists: Sister Seven
Title: Wrestling Over Tiny Matters
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 1
Label: Arista
Original Release Date: 4/4/2000
Release Date: 4/4/2000
Album Type: Enhanced
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 078221463324

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Member CD Reviews

Candy B. (candieb) from AUSTIN, TX
Reviewed on 11/20/2006...
This is a great CD. This is Patrice Pike (you may have seen her on Rock Star: Supernova). She's local to Austin, Texas and her music is beautiful. I ended up with a couple of extras.

CD Reviews

What an album!
Jon | San Francisco, CA | 04/28/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This album is incredible. Edgy, raw, gentle, melodic, and just absolutely brilliant. Sister 7 beats the pants off of the majority of rock n' roll music being produced today. Lead singer Patrice Pike's vocal work is absolutely astonishing and guitarist Wayne Sutton's hooks and melodies, a thing of beauty--diverse and rivoting. Sean and Sean on drums and bass provide the framework to effectively and professionally complete the rhythmic circle. There is not a weak tune on this album. By the third listen I was completely hooked. I disagree with the Cheryl Crow comparison--Pike out-performs Crow at so many levels...but this is not a competition, it's rock n' roll and Sister 7 is one hell of a rock n' roll band. See them live and get this album! You will not regret it."
This may be the best band putting out albums right now
Wyatt J Holliday | Toledo, OH | 04/06/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I've been a Sister 7 fan since their very early days, when they were known as Little Sister, and this album doesn't disappoint. This album expands upon the sounds of their first 2, bringing a bit more diversity to their delivery. In some cases this works amazing, as in the Zeppelin-esque "Elijah,"; the acoustic-tinged, Top-40-r&b-feel of "Nobody Knows"; and the Summertime funk of "Kiss Me Baby." There are a couple of mis-steps: the Sheryl Crow impression of "the only thing that's real" disappoints. It's a GOOD Sheryl Crow impression, but Patrice and Co. are capable of so much more than that. Also, if you get a chance, SEE THEM LIVE! They are without a doubt the best live band I've ever seen."