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ARTiST   : I Can Make A Mess Like Nobody's Business
ALBUM    : Gold Rush
LABEL    : Independent
GENRE    : Indie

RELEASE  : 2011-05-11
STREET   : 2011-05-05

ENCODER  : LAME 3.98
QUALiTY  : 255kbps avg / 44.1kHz / Joint Stereo
SiZE     : 64.04 MB
PLAYTiME : 00:34:57

+ TRACK LiSTiNG +
-----------------

[#]                                                   [Time]

1.  Gold Rush                                                      4:30
2.  Lame Duck                                                      3:30
3.  Connected                                                      3:44
4.  Complications                                                  3:52
5.  Had To Be There                                                3:37
6.  Don't Leave Me                                                 4:16
7.  Misery                                                         3:31
8.  Gods                                                           3:10
9.  Train Stop                                                     4:47
                                                                  34:57

+ RELEASE iNFORMATiON +
-----------------------
A new side of Ace Enders, I Can Make A Mess Like NobodyÆs Business was a
reintroduction to the front man of The Early November back in 2004. His debut
performance with this project was a record full of dark acoustic melodies and
intricate vocal pieces. However, whereas that self-titled record was not
entirely structured evenly, the 2010 follow-up, the beautiful The World We Know,
embodied every facet of the aforementioned record, only with a fine-tuned, more
intellectual, and ultimately darker sound, as Enders expanded his ever-growing
potential to maximum boundaries.

Now just a year later, Gold Rush showcases a different side to I Can Make A Mess
Like NobodyÆs Business. Evident immediately throughout the opening title track,
this is a record more fit for spring than the chilling The World We Know. The
tracks this time around are much more upbeat and poppy at times, clearly a
deviation from the majority of EndersÆ recent material. That is not to say,
however, that this change is unwelcome or unfitting in any way, as the record
fits the spring weather perfectly.

As sincere and honest as ever, Enders opens the record with the words ôIf I was
a salesman IÆd write for the stars / but IÆd rather give nothing and give it
from the heart.ö A vocal highlight as well, ôGold Rushö proves to be the perfect
beginning for this record. The complete antithesis of The World We KnowÆs second
track, ôLame Duckö fires off with an acoustic guitar that practically forces the
listener to tap along throughout this poppy track of optimism.

Another track of restoration, ôConnectedö follows ôLame Duckö in ideal fashion,
while ôComplicationsö showcases the skillful guitar play of I Can Make A Mess on
what is arguably the most diverse, uplifting track on Gold Rush. The scenic ôHad
To Be Thereö is based around the summery guitar and drum pattern, containing an
almost Never Shout Never vibe to it.

Enders also experiments with different vocal styles at times on the record, most
notably on the pleading ôDonÆt Leave Meö and poignant ôMisery.ö On the former,
the usage of repetition adds depth to the track, creating a sound unique from
previous I Can Make A Mess tracks. On the latter, Enders croons, ôItÆs a quarter
after midnight / and IÆve been driving through a desert for some time / and all
I want is you lying next to meö on this romantic vocal pinnacle of the record.

Clearly, Enders is as earnest and sincere as ever on Gold Rush. On the title
track he sings, ôItÆs tough being copper when all your friends are gold,ö on
what could be the most direct, straightforward track on the record. The words
ôitÆs a hard flight to the other side / you will fall down but you have to try /
reach with your hands / grab it againö on ôTrain Stopö are picturesque, bleeding
with a new sign of hope. A light in the darkness, Gold Rush may not be as truly
stunning as The World We Know, but thatÆs only because it isnÆt meant for that.
This record is a call to arms, a new beginning, a new hope; itÆs a beautifully
written and performed message to the world û a message that there is hope.

http://www.myspace.com/icanmakeamessmusic



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net

ARTiST   : I Can Make A Mess Like Nobody's Business
ALBUM    : Gold Rush
LABEL    : Independent
GENRE    : Indie

RELEASE  : 2011-05-11
STREET   : 2011-05-05

ENCODER  : LAME 3.98
QUALiTY  : 255kbps avg / 44.1kHz / Joint Stereo
SiZE     : 64.04 MB
PLAYTiME : 00:34:57

+ TRACK LiSTiNG +
-----------------

[#]                                                   [Time]

1.  Gold Rush                                                      4:30
2.  Lame Duck                                                      3:30
3.  Connected                                                      3:44
4.  Complications                                                  3:52
5.  Had To Be There                                                3:37
6.  Don't Leave Me                                                 4:16
7.  Misery                                                         3:31
8.  Gods                                                           3:10
9.  Train Stop                                                     4:47
                                                                  34:57

+ RELEASE iNFORMATiON +
-----------------------
A new side of Ace Enders, I Can Make A Mess Like Nobody’s Business was a
reintroduction to the front man of The Early November back in 2004. His debut
performance with this project was a record full of dark acoustic melodies and
intricate vocal pieces. However, whereas that self-titled record was not
entirely structured evenly, the 2010 follow-up, the beautiful The World We Know,
embodied every facet of the aforementioned record, only with a fine-tuned, more
intellectual, and ultimately darker sound, as Enders expanded his ever-growing
potential to maximum boundaries.

Now just a year later, Gold Rush showcases a different side to I Can Make A Mess
Like Nobody’s Business. Evident immediately throughout the opening title track,
this is a record more fit for spring than the chilling The World We Know. The
tracks this time around are much more upbeat and poppy at times, clearly a
deviation from the majority of Enders’ recent material. That is not to say,
however, that this change is unwelcome or unfitting in any way, as the record
fits the spring weather perfectly.

As sincere and honest as ever, Enders opens the record with the words “If I was
a salesman I’d write for the stars / but I’d rather give nothing and give it
from the heart.” A vocal highlight as well, “Gold Rush” proves to be the perfect
beginning for this record. The complete antithesis of The World We Know’s second
track, “Lame Duck” fires off with an acoustic guitar that practically forces the
listener to tap along throughout this poppy track of optimism.

Another track of restoration, “Connected” follows “Lame Duck” in ideal fashion,
while “Complications” showcases the skillful guitar play of I Can Make A Mess on
what is arguably the most diverse, uplifting track on Gold Rush. The scenic “Had
To Be There” is based around the summery guitar and drum pattern, containing an
almost Never Shout Never vibe to it.

Enders also experiments with different vocal styles at times on the record, most
notably on the pleading “Don’t Leave Me” and poignant “Misery.” On the former,
the usage of repetition adds depth to the track, creating a sound unique from
previous I Can Make A Mess tracks. On the latter, Enders croons, “It’s a quarter
after midnight / and I’ve been driving through a desert for some time / and all
I want is you lying next to me” on this romantic vocal pinnacle of the record.

Clearly, Enders is as earnest and sincere as ever on Gold Rush. On the title
track he sings, “It’s tough being copper when all your friends are gold,” on
what could be the most direct, straightforward track on the record. The words
“it’s a hard flight to the other side / you will fall down but you have to try /
reach with your hands / grab it again” on “Train Stop” are picturesque, bleeding
with a new sign of hope. A light in the darkness, Gold Rush may not be as truly
stunning as The World We Know, but that’s only because it isn’t meant for that.
This record is a call to arms, a new beginning, a new hope; it’s a beautifully
written and performed message to the world – a message that there is hope.

http://www.myspace.com/icanmakeamessmusic



This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net


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