What is your aim here, what message of importance are y'all trying to convey through your music? What emotional connection are you trying to form with people who listen to you? Okay, y'all have like 240 views and only 4 people actually clicked like. And there are only like 56 subscribers to your channel. Either y'all are in serious need of better promoters and managers of your band and music, or you need to step your game up a couple of notches and think about throwing some experimenting with different styles until you develope a unique sound all your own. If you're just in a band for the hell of it and don't plan on anything big, then it's pretty much time, effort, and money that is being wasted on a garage band that sounds pretty much just like every other wannabe metal band out there. Your music doesn't have any build-up to the heavier parts, the music starts out heavy and pretty much is the same rhythm and beat for the entirety of your songs, almost as if it is on a loop. The singing and screaming starts and stops so abruptly it does not mesh and throws the whole song off. At one point the singer is singing and then "BAM" it turns into pure screaming then abruptly goes back to singing, there's no build-up to bridge the two together. And the theme starts out about whether or not the human race will continue on its path or change, but the lyrics, what I could understand of them, sounded more like a "love fine bad" kind of theme. In short, the themes were way off from each other and made little sense as if it's been written in haste without much serious thought put into it. I heard you guys tried to get a deal with Roadrunner Records once, but for whatever reason, you didn't get it. Those big record labels hear so much of this kind of garage style music it isn't even funny, plus your genre isn't really in popular demand anyways, people wanna hear music that they can understand and won't immediately get a severe migraine from, so no surprise that you didn't get the deal. But if that's how y'all roll then by all means, keep doing what you're doing, but honestly, don't expect much to ever come of it unless y'all do some major twerking all the way around.
Rayford Rowe you're literally commenting on preview videos from YEARS ago. this band has evolved quite a bit since then. Yes we tried with Roadrunner years ago. But the part of the label that we submitted to was part of their downsizing and they shut it down before they even listened to us. You have some hilarious assumptions that are based off little clips you're hearing on UA-cam. If you want the real experience, attend a show or purchase an album.
Ashes of Eden, I went to school with the drummer, I also know the previous lead singer Donovan Fall because he married Erika West, another person I went to school with. So I've heard a lot about what went on with the band.
Rayford Rowe Quite a bit. We've rotated some members and finally found the vocalist who is the true voice of the band. We have been able to practice more often. We've toured. We've shared the stage with several big ticket bands such as Crowbar, Dope, Motograter, Flaw, Avatar, etc
lol a typical know it all
Danny Bailey dude who the fuck is that
What is your aim here, what message of importance are y'all trying to convey through your music? What emotional connection are you trying to form with people who listen to you? Okay, y'all have like 240 views and only 4 people actually clicked like. And there are only like 56 subscribers to your channel. Either y'all are in serious need of better promoters and managers of your band and music, or you need to step your game up a couple of notches and think about throwing some experimenting with different styles until you develope a unique sound all your own. If you're just in a band for the hell of it and don't plan on anything big, then it's pretty much time, effort, and money that is being wasted on a garage band that sounds pretty much just like every other wannabe metal band out there. Your music doesn't have any build-up to the heavier parts, the music starts out heavy and pretty much is the same rhythm and beat for the entirety of your songs, almost as if it is on a loop. The singing and screaming starts and stops so abruptly it does not mesh and throws the whole song off. At one point the singer is singing and then "BAM" it turns into pure screaming then abruptly goes back to singing, there's no build-up to bridge the two together. And the theme starts out about whether or not the human race will continue on its path or change, but the lyrics, what I could understand of them, sounded more like a "love fine bad" kind of theme. In short, the themes were way off from each other and made little sense as if it's been written in haste without much serious thought put into it. I heard you guys tried to get a deal with Roadrunner Records once, but for whatever reason, you didn't get it. Those big record labels hear so much of this kind of garage style music it isn't even funny, plus your genre isn't really in popular demand anyways, people wanna hear music that they can understand and won't immediately get a severe migraine from, so no surprise that you didn't get the deal. But if that's how y'all roll then by all means, keep doing what you're doing, but honestly, don't expect much to ever come of it unless y'all do some major twerking all the way around.
Rayford Rowe you're literally commenting on preview videos from YEARS ago. this band has evolved quite a bit since then. Yes we tried with Roadrunner years ago. But the part of the label that we submitted to was part of their downsizing and they shut it down before they even listened to us. You have some hilarious assumptions that are based off little clips you're hearing on UA-cam. If you want the real experience, attend a show or purchase an album.
Ashes of Eden , okay, how far have y'all come since then? I know there was an issue with keeping lead singers and not being able to practice much?
Ashes of Eden, I went to school with the drummer, I also know the previous lead singer Donovan Fall because he married Erika West, another person I went to school with. So I've heard a lot about what went on with the band.
Have y'all ever tried out for gigs like Dog Jam, Rockfest, or anything bigger than Luna Live, Fort Polk, or Contraband Days?
Rayford Rowe Quite a bit. We've rotated some members and finally found the vocalist who is the true voice of the band. We have been able to practice more often. We've toured. We've shared the stage with several big ticket bands such as Crowbar, Dope, Motograter, Flaw, Avatar, etc