
Scientific have a sound comprised of classic 80's new wave elements, but rearranged in a way that sounds fresh. The vocals are very reminiscent of Gary Numan with a dash of Fred Schneider at times, and in contrast to most albums you hear they are rather quiet in the mix. Catchy synthesizers act as a driving force and though they have a real drummer, the drumming itself is rather mechanical sounding which fits the mood of the music well. After listening to this, I felt like the full potential of this band has not been realized. However, Scientific's half potential is still better than the full potential of most bands out there these days.
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Other coverage for this album
Decapolis 2001Reviewed by Matt R.Scientific's new EP finds them taking a bit of new direction with new band members and a departure in sound from their debut full-length. The '80s comments about the first record will probably be discarded from reviews this time around, taking a more raw approach to songwriting that retains the pop structure, just not the pop structure associated so often with the era of cheesy pop and bad…
Opus 2000Reviewed by Jason MoreheadBefore I headed down to Cornerstone 2000, I received a couple of e-mails from Christian Lee Wargo, the vocalist and songwriter of Scientific. In one of them, he mentioned the band was going through several changes, including a new sound, which immediately intrigued and disappointed me. Good bands are always evolving and maturing in their sound, but darn it all, I really liked Scientific's…Similar sounding releases
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