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Track List
01) 01 Prelude
02) 02 Hypocrites
03) 03 Static
04) 04 Reckless
05) 05 Chain Reaction
06) 06 Trust
07) 07 Quiet Storm
08) 08 Dirty Soap Box
09) 09 The Truth Behind
10) 10 Right Back To The Start
11) 11 Statistic
12) 12 Millennium Man
13) 13 State of Innocence
14) 14 The Carnival of Modern Life
01) 01 Prelude
02) 02 Hypocrites
03) 03 Static
04) 04 Reckless
05) 05 Chain Reaction
06) 06 Trust
07) 07 Quiet Storm
08) 08 Dirty Soap Box
09) 09 The Truth Behind
10) 10 Right Back To The Start
11) 11 Statistic
12) 12 Millennium Man
13) 13 State of Innocence
14) 14 The Carnival of Modern Life
0:39
8:28
5:18
5:38
4:43
4:46
2:07
5:43
7:11
1:49
2:53
3:30
4:48
16:52
Data Complete
30%
Total Rating
30%Total Rating
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First Released
2017
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Album Description
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For his second solo studio album, Dave Kerzner maintains the air of melancholy that permeated 2014’s New World. There are plenty of big name guests here, including Steve Hackett, Nick D’Virgilio, and Colin Edwin, but the influence of Pink Floyd looms large over the proceedings. From the downbeat mood of Trust and The Truth Behind to the use of snippets of dialogue and the overall concept expressing Kerzner’s dismay about the state of the world, which is straight from the Roger Waters’ songbook, Static can feel like a contrafact to one of Floyd’s epics. The songwriting is consistently strong, the production is lavishly full, and there are tracks where Kerzner forgoes ennui for a moment to rock out. Reckless is one of the strongest examples on that front thanks to the vigorous drumming of Derek Cintron, alongside the snappy groove of Millennium Man. The album concludes with the five-part marathon of The Carnival Of Modern Life, blending musical ambition and existential angst. Kerzner has great songs and an abundance of talented players backing him up. Perhaps it’s time for him to step out of the shadow of the giants who inspire him.
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For his second solo studio album, Dave Kerzner maintains the air of melancholy that permeated 2014’s New World. There are plenty of big name guests here, including Steve Hackett, Nick D’Virgilio, and Colin Edwin, but the influence of Pink Floyd looms large over the proceedings. From the downbeat mood of Trust and The Truth Behind to the use of snippets of dialogue and the overall concept expressing Kerzner’s dismay about the state of the world, which is straight from the Roger Waters’ songbook, Static can feel like a contrafact to one of Floyd’s epics. The songwriting is consistently strong, the production is lavishly full, and there are tracks where Kerzner forgoes ennui for a moment to rock out. Reckless is one of the strongest examples on that front thanks to the vigorous drumming of Derek Cintron, alongside the snappy groove of Millennium Man. The album concludes with the five-part marathon of The Carnival Of Modern Life, blending musical ambition and existential angst. Kerzner has great songs and an abundance of talented players backing him up. Perhaps it’s time for him to step out of the shadow of the giants who inspire him.
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