Circle Takes The Square Review by Velorium Camper:
Circle
Takes The Square have one of the most unique sounds I've heard in a
while. A genre I'd like to call Chaotic Emo, whatever you want to
interperet that as is up to you. A mixture of noise, emotion, and
gender complementing vocals, Circle Takes The Square creates a sound
not heard in the music business lately. Circle Takes The Square take a
lot of influence from other Chaotic Emo bands such as Pg. 99, Saetia,
and it definitely shows. Whether you like the type of music they make,
it is definitely worth checking out. Give them a chance.
Lyrics: The
lyrics on this album are outsanding. Some of the best lyrics I've ever
seen. You can tell the songwriters of Circle Takes The Square are
incredibly intelligent and witty people, because half of the lyrics I
don't understand/comprehend. The album revolves around the premise of a
man who wants to commit suicide, but when he jumps off of a building to
do so, he regrets it, but it's too late. When he arrives at heaven, he
realizes it's not all it's hyped up to be. God is very demanding and
controlling over the people there. The man then devises a plan to
overthrow God, in order to make heaven peaceful. The plan is succesful
but what happens? The man becomes just like God, controlling and
ironically quite devilish.
Impression: Comparing
Circle Takes The Square to other artists is pretty hard but you can put
them up against Pg. 99, Saetia, City Of Catepillar, and other Chaotic
Emo/Screamo bands. The most impressive tracks on this album are
probably "In The Nervous Light Of Sunday", "Crowquill", and "Same Shade
As Concrete", although the entire album is a gem. I love the emotion
and thought behind the album. The songs on this album are (on average)
around 6-7 minutes long, but that doesn't even bother me because they
are so great. There's nothing I hate about this album to be completely
honest. If this album were stolen I would for sure buy another copy.
This album will definitely go down as one of the best to ever be made
in the genre.
Circle Takes The Square Review by Velorium Camper:
Circle
Takes The Square have one of the most unique sounds I've heard in a
while. A genre I'd like to call Chaotic Emo, whatever you want to
interperet that as is up to you. A mixture of noise, emotion, and
gender complementing vocals, Circle Takes The Square creates a sound
not heard in the music business lately. Circle Takes The Square take a
lot of influence from other Chaotic Emo bands such as Pg. 99, Saetia,
and it definitely shows. Whether you like the type of music they make,
it is definitely worth checking out. Give them a chance.
Lyrics: The
lyrics on this album are outsanding. Some of the best lyrics I've ever
seen. You can tell the songwriters of Circle Takes The Square are
incredibly intelligent and witty people, because half of the lyrics I
don't understand/comprehend. The album revolves around the premise of a
man who wants to commit suicide, but when he jumps off of a building to
do so, he regrets it, but it's too late. When he arrives at heaven, he
realizes it's not all it's hyped up to be. God is very demanding and
controlling over the people there. The man then devises a plan to
overthrow God, in order to make heaven peaceful. The plan is succesful
but what happens? The man becomes just like God, controlling and
ironically quite devilish.
Impression: Comparing
Circle Takes The Square to other artists is pretty hard but you can put
them up against Pg. 99, Saetia, City Of Catepillar, and other Chaotic
Emo/Screamo bands. The most impressive tracks on this album are
probably "In The Nervous Light Of Sunday", "Crowquill", and "Same Shade
As Concrete", although the entire album is a gem. I love the emotion
and thought behind the album. The songs on this album are (on average)
around 6-7 minutes long, but that doesn't even bother me because they
are so great. There's nothing I hate about this album to be completely
honest. If this album were stolen I would for sure buy another copy.
This album will definitely go down as one of the best to ever be made
in the genre.