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SUSPYRE

Suspyre

Progressive Metal


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Suspyre Suspyre album cover
3.81 | 31 ratings | 2 reviews | 35% 5 stars

Excellent addition to any
prog rock music collection

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Studio Album, released in 2012

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Chaser (4:49)
2. Tranquility & Stress (9:57)
3. The Divided Son (4:57)
4. Still Bending the Violet (6:13)
5. The Fire Dancer (5:11)
6. Cancún (3:55)
7. Shades... (0:47)
8. The Cycle (5:12)
9. The Whispers Never Written (9:15)
10. The Man Made of Stone (12:23)

Total Time 62:39

Line-up / Musicians

- Clay Barton / vocals
- Sam Bhoot / bass
- Andrew Distabile / guitar
- Gabriel Marshall / drums
- Gregg Rossetti / guitars, fretless bass, Chapman Stick, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor viola de gamba
- April Sese / keyboards

Releases information

CD Impulse Music (2012)

Thanks to dtguitarfan for the addition
and to NotAProghead for the last updates
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SUSPYRE Suspyre ratings distribution


3.81
(31 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(35%)
35%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(32%)
32%
Good, but non-essential (26%)
26%
Collectors/fans only (6%)
6%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

SUSPYRE Suspyre reviews


Showing all collaborators reviews and last reviews preview | Show all reviews/ratings

Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by Warthur
PROG REVIEWER
3 stars Suspyre tickle the senses of prog metal listeners on this self-titled album, on which snatches of a range of different prog metal styles can be caught here and there. There's some really neat djenty sounds going down, some interesting diversions into Atheist-influence jazz metal, and just when you think that's already slightly too many different styles to reconcile the band roll out a section reminiscent of classic Dream Theater.

Indeed, to an extent their very diversity is the problem - the compositions often don't sound very cohesive and the impression is that they're trying to pay tribute to all of their influences at once rather than trying to meld everything together into a distinctive signature sound of their very own. (Maybe it's just me, for example, but I tend to find that the more Dream Theater-inspired sections seem to occur in close proximity to Clay Barton's vocals.) An interesting listen but they need to work on bringing all these disparates together into a whole that's greater than the sum of its parts if they want to really get me excited.

Latest members reviews

5 stars First of all,let me say: YES,I gave it 5 stars. I did so because I believe this album to be a necessary part of certainly any Progressive Metal fan,and it would make a great addition to any Progressive music lover. I will also say that I believe one reason I can be certain that this album deserves 5 ... (read more)

Report this review (#711666) | Posted by dtguitarfan | Friday, April 6, 2012 | Review Permanlink

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