
Smart. The new EP from The Myriad is just plain smart. These guys really know how to use their voices to create gorgeously layered harmonies, and keep them tight in the process. The band has an interesting mix of lofty melodies and lots of energy that make this EP nice and moody. Great guitars and drums propel the music forward, lots of good tempo changes keep you involved but don’t distract from the atmospheric quality of the melodies. The vocals could be placed near those of Thom Yorke and Radiohead with their soaring melodies and clarity. At times the band is also reminiscent of older Blindside, in their quieter moments. The album is clean and well produced, but not overly produced, as so many recent bands seem to be. And who is responsible for that? Aaron Marsh, the man behind Copeland’s great sound, produced this album and the band’s soaring melodies show you why he would.
Ratings – Doug Van Pelt 4/5, Bonnie Masri 4/5
Other coverage for this album
Decapolis September 2005Reviewed by Luke KruseYou know those charts they have in the music section in Christian bookstores? The ones that say something along the lines of: "Quit listening to Jimmy Eat World you heretic and listen to something safe and wholesome like Audio Adrenaline!" The concept behind those charts has always been extremely frustrating, as it has made for a lot of copycat bands in the Christian scene that lack the talent…
The Phantom Tollbooth 2005Reviewed by Brian A. SmithIt is a rare occasion when you hear a record for the first time, realize immediately who the influences are, and find that you don't care, because the music is so incredibly well done. You Can't Trust a Ladder by The Myriad is one of the few discs I've heard this year that falls into that category. Rife with pounding guitar riffs, and intricate keyboards, the tip of their collective hat to…Similar sounding releases
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