"Miser" Album Review
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"Miser" Album Review
Having signed to Mod Art, Miser re-release their 2006 independent debut Colors. Now to be known as a self-titled release, it features brand new artwork and two extra tracks.
Breaking open the album is Afterglow. The infectious intro draws you in, your attention is captured in an instant - you fall under Miser’s spell. The band’s dazzling rendition of The Cranberries hit, Zombie, has helped to increase their fan base, but if you think the quintet from Dallas, Texas do not have the ability to craft their own radio bothering tunes, you are very wrong. The Miser guys have a knack of producing polished rock songs that deliver catchy, textured melodies with a pounding backdrop.
A few tracks in Stars will be enchanting your senses, a beautiful ballad which is sung with passion and sincerity. It didn’t make it onto Colors but Useless is back here in its full glory - this track never fails to get the adrenaline pumping; a blistering rocker loaded with an unforgettable hook. The newest addition to the Miser catalogue is Karma Town, another radio friendly slick anthem. A reworked Turn Around, lacks some of the rawness and power its predecessor held, nevertheless the latest version is a pleasant treat.
In truth, each of the 12 tracks will rock your socks off. If you love commercial alternative rock then get your hands on Miser today – it will not disappoint.
The album is out now Nationwide. Also available on iTunes, amazon.com, or direct from the bands website.
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