Band : The Number Twelve Looks Like You
Album : Here At The End Of All Things
Release Year : 2008
Genre : Mathcore | Progressive | Experimental
Release Year : 2008
Genre : Mathcore | Progressive | Experimental
Tracklist :
CD :
1. Jay Walking Backwards
2. Don't Get Blood On My Prada Shoes
3. The Weekly Wars
4. Texas Dolly
5. The Proud Parents Convention Held In The ER
6. Grandfather
7. Texas Dolly (J. Kale Gilgore Tribute)
8. Weekly Wars (Endor Remix)
9. Imagine Nation Express (Jesse Cannon Remix)
DVD (Audio) :
1. Jay Walking Backwards
2. Don't Get Blood On My Prada Shoes
3. The Weekly Wars
4. Texas Dolly
5. The Proud Parents Convention Held In The ER
6. Grandfather
The Number Twelve's highly unnoticed "Here At The End Of All Things" exhibits the ferocity of one of the most (seemingly) disorganized, unpredictable, and fun bands in metalcore (mathcore? grindcore?). Within the recordings, we find the six-piece doing what they do best (no, not wanking), putting on one hell of a live performance.
Not much can be said about the music inside that hasn't been said by other reviewers. What is really noticeable though is the accuracy of the playing that is well-known as technical skull***ery. It really would have been better had the recording been cleaner though, as the sound can be pretty fuzzy at times. What is heard very well though is the relentless dual vocals of Jesse Korman and Justin Pedrick who both make the album worth listening to. Utilizing their spoken/crooning/whatever vocal approach, the two offer a performance that will be very pleasing to any Number Twelve fanboy.
Featuring not only songs taken from a live performance recorded in their home state of New Jersey, there are also a couple remixes included. The remix of "Imagine Nation Express" isn't necessarily much of a remix, but a remastering and lengthening of the song with the use of added effects. "The Weekly Wars (Endor Remix)" can go both ways with the listener. Changing the order of the formula of the song is the main thing here, and honestly it's passable. The live recorded tracks easily overshadow the remixes since the remixes hold very little relevance.
Here At The End of All Things is what every Number Twelve fanboy needs to acquire, but is not something that a casual listener should bother downloading. The live tracks can give the listener a taste of what a Number Twelve show was like before their breakup and the remixes are possibly the least important things they have ever released.
1. Jay Walking Backwards
2. Don't Get Blood On My Prada Shoes
3. The Weekly Wars
4. Texas Dolly
5. The Proud Parents Convention Held In The ER
6. Grandfather
7. Texas Dolly (J. Kale Gilgore Tribute)
8. Weekly Wars (Endor Remix)
9. Imagine Nation Express (Jesse Cannon Remix)
DVD (Audio) :
1. Jay Walking Backwards
2. Don't Get Blood On My Prada Shoes
3. The Weekly Wars
4. Texas Dolly
5. The Proud Parents Convention Held In The ER
6. Grandfather
The Number Twelve's highly unnoticed "Here At The End Of All Things" exhibits the ferocity of one of the most (seemingly) disorganized, unpredictable, and fun bands in metalcore (mathcore? grindcore?). Within the recordings, we find the six-piece doing what they do best (no, not wanking), putting on one hell of a live performance.
Not much can be said about the music inside that hasn't been said by other reviewers. What is really noticeable though is the accuracy of the playing that is well-known as technical skull***ery. It really would have been better had the recording been cleaner though, as the sound can be pretty fuzzy at times. What is heard very well though is the relentless dual vocals of Jesse Korman and Justin Pedrick who both make the album worth listening to. Utilizing their spoken/crooning/whatever vocal approach, the two offer a performance that will be very pleasing to any Number Twelve fanboy.
Featuring not only songs taken from a live performance recorded in their home state of New Jersey, there are also a couple remixes included. The remix of "Imagine Nation Express" isn't necessarily much of a remix, but a remastering and lengthening of the song with the use of added effects. "The Weekly Wars (Endor Remix)" can go both ways with the listener. Changing the order of the formula of the song is the main thing here, and honestly it's passable. The live recorded tracks easily overshadow the remixes since the remixes hold very little relevance.
Here At The End of All Things is what every Number Twelve fanboy needs to acquire, but is not something that a casual listener should bother downloading. The live tracks can give the listener a taste of what a Number Twelve show was like before their breakup and the remixes are possibly the least important things they have ever released.
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