![]() AUTHOR/ARTIST: RELIENT K
PRODUCT CODE/ISBN: GTD72953 PUBLISHER: Kingsway Music FORMAT: CD ![]() Sorry, out of stock
More stock is due, please add to your cart and we will dispatch as soon as it is in stock ![]() 1. The One Im Waiting For ![]() 2. Be My Escape ![]() 3. High Of 75 ![]() 4. I So Hate Consequences ![]() 5. The Only Thing Worse Than Beating A Dead Horse Is Getting On One ![]() 6. My Girls Ex-Boyfriend ![]() 7. More Than Useless ![]() 8. Which To Bury Us Or The Hatchet ![]() 9. Let It All Out ![]() 10. Who I Am Hates Who I've Been ![]() 11. Maintain Consciousness ![]() 12. This Week The Trend ![]() 13. Life After Death And Taxes ![]() 14. When I Go Down ![]() MMHMM £14.99 This is the fourth album from punk-influenced rock band Relient K and is possible their liveliest album yet. MMHMM continues to spotlight Matt Thiessen's ability to lock into material that really grabs the attention and heart of the listener.
Relient K returns with 15 new songs that guarantee to deliver like Relient K knows how. This album has quite personal ties to the Relient K boys. There's a lot about making mistakes, failing, how amazing grace is and picking yourself back up.
MMHMM has some wonderful tracks Who I Am Hates Who I've Been launches with a reflective piano arrangement that builds up with intensity to address life's moments when everything seems to be failing, while reminding all that God provides second chances. The potent This Week, The Trend speaks of breaking through daily routine and living each day to its adventurous fullest, the spunky Maintain Consciousness is a colourful commentary on society's need to be constantly stimulated by technology and the blasting Apathetic calls all to tone down their obsession over possessions. There are also plenty of power chords that fall on the lighter side of the topical fence, from the brooding vibe of Life After Death and Taxes to the hysterically framed My Girl's Ex-Boyfriend to the thermometer based teasing of the band's home state (Ohio) on High of 75. I So Hate Consequences seems to build a bridge between the two writing styles, comically addressing all the times we make mistakes and try to run from them, but also coming to the realisation that repentance and forgiveness are necessary components in the healing process.
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