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in Harms way : Jupiter by the Moon
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in Harms way is based but not stuck in the classic rock vein.
Genre: Rock: 70's Rock
Release Date: 2006
Jupiter by the Moon Record Label: in Harms way
  • Download Album (MP3) - $8.99
  • Buy CD - $9.99
SPECIAL: 10% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
This side of Paradise 3:20 $0.99
Jupiter by the Moon 4:18 $0.99
New Orleans 2:49 $0.99
How Do you Feel 3:50 $0.99
Diary of a Rockstar 4:46 $0.99
Steel Valley 4:47 $0.99
Goodbye 3:18 $0.99
Rockin' the Parking Lot 4:46 $0.99
Someone Like You 4:51 $0.99
Brand New Day 4:06 $0.99
Mean Ol' Woman 2:30 $0.99
Psycho Girlfriend 4:20 $0.99
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Album Notes

in Harms way releases New CD: "Jupiter by the Moon".

"in Harms way's" new release, "Jupiter by the Moon" calls upon rock history in blending classic, punk, and modern rock into a contemporary sound of it's own. Peppy melodies, layered guitars, and weaving keyboard lines are set behind a rock-steady beat, giving these edgy pop songs their life. Springsteen-esque vocals, blended with beauiful harmonies combine to create an unexpected and intriguing effect. The songwriting is a treasure chest of social commentary, twisted love songs, and life's angsts. The opening track, "This Side of Paradise", is a rocker reminiscent of Green Day that examines politics, patriotism, and other social issues. "Steel Valley" is a poignant story of the band's hometown and it's economic woes. The current members of "in Harms way" have only been together for 14 months, but this new CD represents the maturation of a band where each member has carved out his own place. The whole band, which hails from Northeast Ohio, shares writing credits for the first time, and this new collaboration is its strongest to date.

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REVIEWS

Songs you want to listen to over and over
author: Tom -- Fan of good music
Jupiter By The Moon is a very strong effort. I particularly enjoyed the track New Orleans. It has some fine harmonies and I like the strings. The guitar work on the Santanaesque How Do You Feel is a must hear. The album has strong rockers, including Diary of a Rockstar and Rockin' the Parking Lot. It also has a hard blues number, Mean Ol' Woman that reminds me of sitting in a basement bar in Chicago. Finally, My Psycho Ex-Girfriend is a catchy number which most males can relate to. All-in-all, I highly recommend this CD. I was lucky enough to stumble accross it. If you are reading this review, do yourself a favor and buy it. You won't be disappointed. It is straight ahead, timeless, rock-and-roll.
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