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Go (Bonus Track Version)

Vertical Horizon

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Album Review

In 1999, Vertical Horizon didn't have much with which to follow its breakthrough single, "Everything You Want." And yet the song's percolating groove provided enough sustenance for listeners led astray by Secret Samadhi, Live's pompous follow-up to Throwing Copper. Now, Vertical has returned with Go, an album in which "When You Cry" stands in for "Everything You Want" and introduces the album's catch phrase psychotherapy, with Matthew Scannell singing "I can't wait until you let me down." "I'm Still Here" seems to cross the band's 1999 hit with Michelle Branch's "Everywhere," which was produced by Go helmer John Shanks. "Echo" is at once the album's hookiest and most opaque moment, applying the familiar acoustic/electric, quiet-loud formula. "I don't want to be just another echo," Scannell sings. [This version of the album includes the bonus track "Better When You're Not There."]

Customer Reviews

Utter Perfection

My introduction to this band was one of the most bizarre things ever. I heard “I’m Still Here” on the Christian radio station I was listening to at the time; it was weird because the members of the band may be Christians, I don’t know, but the band itself is not, I’m pretty sure. Anyway, so I was like, “Hey, this song is great!” so I asked for the album for Christmas. I got it, and the rest of the songs were great, too. I was unaware at the time, but “Go” was my first indie album. I love this album; almost every song is perfect, and the ones that aren’t still have something wonderful in them, you just have to listen for it. The lyrics are smart and the music is excellent; it’s really a wonder that these guys aren’t more popular. Highlights are “When You Cry”, “I’m Still Here”, “Sunshine”, “Echo” and “Underwater”. “Underwater” is an incredibly well done song; it conveys the feeling of drowning so perfectly, it gets to the point where you can really feel the crushing weight of the water pressing down on you, and the contented, helpless feeling that comes with the weight. A perfect end to a nearly perfect album. You’ve nothing to lose from buying this CD. It’s pure gold.

Solid

I didn't know what to expect when buying this album but was extremely pleased with the outcome. From start to finish, this is a solid album with a good mixture of song styles. Just hit play and listen all the way through.

Very Good

This album is really good and when you listen to it you just start tapping your foot to the music, I really recommend it.

Biography

Formed: 1991 in Washington D.C.

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '90s, '00s, '10s

Launched in 1991 as a folk-based acoustic duo, Vertical Horizon gradually molded itself into a slick pop/rock outfit, culminating in the band's brief (but significant) heyday at the turn of the 21st century. Matt Scannell and Keith Kane first performed together at Georgetown University, where the two undergraduates honed their harmonized vocals at parties and local coffeehouses. Shortly after graduation, they relocated to Boston to record a debut LP, 1992's There and Back Again, and returned to their...
Full bio

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