Quiet Company

Transgressor

2015-05-15

Quiet Company’s fifth album, following their critically-acclaimed 2011 release, We Are All Where We Belong, is peppy and poppy, taking strong influence from christian and southern rock - ironically, as the lyrical content is often in question of faith. The Texas-based group enters 2015 with an energetic array of indie pop that deceives listeners with its cheerful tone while the lyrics are often somber and gloomy. The three main members cover the guitars, bass, keys and vocals, with a compilation of featured musicians that contribute horns, a string section, and a backing choir. Transgressor is a very modern indie production that will keep your feet tapping and your ears open.

review by Ben

Quick Links:

More reviews tagged #Rock

  • reviewed 03/2009

    Nathan Kalish and The Wildfire
    Waterbirds

  • reviewed 07/2015

    J.D. Souther
    Tenderness

  • reviewed 07/2017

    The Deadmen
    The Deadmen

  • reviewed 03/2011

    ADELE
    21

  • reviewed 10/2013

    STING
    The Last Ship

  • reviewed 09/2007

    OKKERVIL RIVER
    The Stage Names

Compiled by the WYCE Journalism Club

The opinions expressed in these reviews are those of the individual volunteers that submitted the article and do not necessarily reflect the views of WYCE or GRCMC; nor its staff, donors, or affiliates.