GRIEF SOCIETY
griefsociety@hotmail.com
Follow the Yellow GRIEF Road.Homepage: pop yourself back to the GRIEF HomepageHear Grief MP3s on the Internet: Check out the GRIEF SOCIETY section at the MP3 site Grief Biogrpahy: A potted History of Grief with a lovely picture Some great music links: Here's some of the music sites that we enjoy - keep an eye on it, we'll add more as our circle of friends expands GRIEF SOCIETY tour photos: Pictures from the Cambridge date of the October 2000 mini tour
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"Straight ahead rock and roll with funky groove and lyrics about pain is what's contained in UK Band, Grief Society's latest CD, "How We Used To Live". Funky guitars and roaring vocals, combined with a tight and wicked rhythm section make this three piece rock. Highlights on the CD include: Suzanne, So What, and Cat's Laughing. Grief Society reminds me of a modern Led Zeppelin musically, vocally -Rob Zombie and Kravitz - some of the guitar harmonies are out of Brian May's play book - and the music comes together to create a wall of hard metal sounds that haunt and excite. These guys must kill live." - Earbuzz.com Review "Waterfall EP shows that Britain is still capable of producing guitar-based, light, slightly alternative pop rock that could take the US by storm." - Geoff Wilbur's Renegade Newsletter (US) "Play this over and over until you feel part of the Grief Society - reminiscent of an early Thin Lizzy/Pearl Jam" - ZIP Magazine "GRIEF SOCIETY deal in 80s pop rock with an up-to-date feel. They are clearly talented musicians with an intriguing bunch of songs...keep half an eye on this band's activities" - Eddie Thomas, Kerrang! "Definitely Cool songs. Easygoing, but with enough of an occassional bite to keep you on your toes. Some fine guitar work in there, stuff which works equally well in the slower and more uptempo pieces." - Jon Worley Aiding & Abetting "This CD was a pleasant surprise and a breath of fresh air in what is becoming an increasingly mundane and samey genre. Grief Society don't care what everyone else is doing, they've got their own ideas about what good music should be about. The musical style is definitely of a rock persuasion but with a unique feel and approach. Every time I listened to "How We Used To Live" I found things that I hadn't noticed the last time round. Funk, blues, jazz, hip-hop, they all seem to have a contribution to make to this album. I just hope they don't leave it too long before releasing the next one. In summary then, it's rock Jim, but not as we know it!" - Shane Jackson, CD Baby
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