Cobweb Strange
The Temptation of Successive Hours
© 1996 Wade Summerlin
CD IN STOCK. ORDER NOW. Will ship immediately.
Intricate, progressive rock, hard rock, and metal
tracks
try this
albums you will love
- RADIO CULT: Retroactive
- RADIO CULT: Mix Tape
- COMPILATION: Ghost Notes
- COMPILATION: Paths Less Traveled
- COBWEB STRANGE: Seamless Selections
- COBWEB STRANGE: A Breath of October
- ELECTRIC POEM: The Crystal Mind
- COBWEB STRANGE: Sounds From The Gathering
- COMPILATION: A Collection of Curiosities
genres you will love
galleries you will love
By Location
Recommended if you like ...
links
notes
REVIEWS:
"Cobweb Strange is a promising new band from Atlanta that plays alternately fiery and haunting psychedelic rock, suggesting a head-on collision between the Doors and Iron Maiden...Summerlin's bass and Burke's guitar are tightly arranged, lending a semi-symphonic foundation to the dark forebodings of Summerlin's lyrical fare... An effective piece of neo-psychedelia from a young group that should go far."
-John Collinge, Progression Magazine
"...Cobweb Strange showed what a great and talented trio they are... I was most impressed with the complexity of their music and their ability to recreate live what they have achieved on their album..."
-Dave Martin, Nightmoves
"On Atlanta Based Cobweb Strange's new CD, The Temptation of Successive Hours, you can hear traces of Pink Floyd and Dream Theater...The three-piece band's instrumentation of guitar, bass and drums conjures up comparisons to other "Power Trios" like Rush, with the bass used as a primary instrument, not just rhythm."
-Music News Network
"Eric Johnson immediately comes to mind with lead guitarist Burke's phrasing approach..."Temptation" is well mixed...Rinehart's drumming is crisp with concise emphasis placed on the top part of the set... Vocally, Wade is somewhere between Lou Reed and Randy California... The masterpiece on the disc is the seven-minute-long 'Astral Projection' divided into four parts with the ending section and 'The Nothing Beyond Time' as the denouement of the disc. In summary, Cobweb Strange aren't really strange, dark or creepy. They just have a different angle of direction than any other modern musicians seeking to establish their own identity."
-Expose Magazine
"...Cobweb Strange, a power trio that knows how to jam."
-Chris Caban, Atlanta Nights