764-Hero's fourth album and their first for Tiger Style revealed a band refreshed, broadly revitalized, and more capable than ever of detaching themselves from their reputation as an emotionally pale imitation of the emocore elite. Interestingly, 764-Hero's tastes hadn't exactly budged -- the same hard-strummed arrangements and beaten bits of rock logic were still present, and John Atkins still mourned his way through the same lyrical themes -- but instead of coming across as clunkingly self-absorbed, the band would paint huge expanses of clearly accessible toppling musical confidence to sponsor the complaints. This made for another ragged album, but one that had a deeper, fuller, more satisfying sound than anything the band had released before.
764-HERO
Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere
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Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere Review
by Dean Carlson
Track Listing
Sample | Title/Composer | Performer | Time | Stream | |||
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1 |
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764-HERO | 03:47 | Amazon | |||
2 |
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764-HERO | 04:03 | Amazon | |||
3 |
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764-HERO | 05:01 | Amazon | |||
4 |
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764-HERO | 05:51 | Amazon | |||
5 |
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764-HERO | 04:17 | Amazon | |||
6 |
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764-HERO | 05:36 | Amazon | |||
7 |
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764-HERO | 05:14 | Amazon | |||
8 |
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764-HERO | 04:02 | Amazon | |||
9 |
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764-HERO | 06:38 | Amazon | |||
10 |
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764-HERO | 03:31 | Amazon |