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The Cycle We're Living In

Fundamental Elements

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Customer Reviews

Can we get these guys a record deal?!

Awesome album! Different feel from some of the older stuff, but a large step up. Well written musically and lyrics wise. Some songs have a great funky feel that make you want to get up and dance, while others make you want to get down with that special lady. Keyboards add a dfferent aspect and the rap on 'Don't Say' is pretty sweet. Album does a great job of bringing a lot of the energy from the live shows. If you haven't seen them make your way to a show, it's always a great show and you will see one of the sickest bass solos you have ever seen. Everyone likes "Cryin' Shame' and 'That Girl' which are both great songs, but don't miss 'Never Enough' or 'All I Need'. FE is definitely much better that 90% of the stuff that is considered "Popular" music and this album deserves a listen through!

Saw these guys live today at church....

... and they are reallllyy good. Albums worth the $$$.

Inventive and Mature, FE Defies Genre Boundaries

This album reflects the blood, sweat, and tears that only a seasoned group of performers could provide. It tackles topics ranging from global conflict in "All Burns Down," to the beauty of married life in "All I Need." The songwriting includes layers upon layers of melodies and rhythms, enough to keep the ear busy for weeks, but never overwhelming or forced. Lyrically, few albums match the talent of Russ Mohr's smooth and inventive story-telling ability. And VERY few bands can match the creative intelligence brought to the table by this group of musicians. The insanely tight rhythm provided by the DeJaynes brothers delivers a foundation that drives the whole album. Joe McGill's style flourishes freely with elegant electric guitar melodies and percussive acoustic rhythm (check out "Cryin' Shame" and "All I Need" respectively). The band's newest member, Dustin Burggraaf, rounds out their already established sound with some of the most memorable and catchy hooks imaginable, and proves this album as an unmistakably collaborative effort. Russ Mohr's sheer vocal ability explodes, making the likes of Justin Timberlake and Adam Levine sweat with nervous anticipation. His maturity and versatility as an established singer and lyricist is inarguable. Between the soaring love ballad, "Asking Myself," and the hip-hop-infused "Nobody But You," he leaves the listener wondering if there is anything he can't do. Don't wait to buy this album. Rarely has a band put out a more creative and compelling labor of love.

The Cycle We're Living In, Fundamental Elements
View In iTunes
  • $9.99
  • Genres: Pop, Music, R&B/Soul
  • Released: Apr 28, 2003

Customer Ratings

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