The original Any Given Day project was a nice little worship record worthy of a few listens, but ultimately forgettable. Following suit, Earth To Heaven presents twelve more or less average worship rock tunes. BEC obviously spent quite a bit on packaging with this album, having released it in a slick white-colored plastic case (similar to the Saviour Machine Legend series). Very nice, eye-pleasing stuff. But you're not going to pay the price of a CD for its graphic presentation, are you? And, to tell you the truth, if you're not going to buy this album for its packaging, I wouldn't recommend buying it. There's not much setting Earth To Heaven apart from similar projects, i.e. Sonic Flood. The songs just aren't very interesting. Sure, there's some bright spots, most notably "The Happy Song" (originally a Delirious? tune), with its bustling rhythm and infectious joyfulness. But for the remainder of the record, I don't find anything particularly notable.
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Other coverage for this album
The Phantom Tollbooth 2001Reviewed by Michial FarmerEarth to Heaven is a praise and worship album. At this point, you ought to know better than I do how you feel about these things; chances are you either really love them or really hate them. This one offers very little, either positive or negative, to the genre. It's done by recently-signed-to-BEC band Cadet, and sounds very similar to their eponymous debut. If you can't get enough of modern…The Phantom Tollbooth 2001Reviewed by Olin JenkinsTalk about confusion. I had to call Third Coast Artists Agency regarding this project. On the heels of Cadet's self-titled debut recording, I received Any Given Day: Earth to Heaven from BEC Recordings at our radio station. After slipping it in my CD player and reading the liner notes, I discovered it's performed by Cadet. The good folks at Third Coast told me that Any Given Day: Earth to Heaven…
