Name: Attics of Eden
Brand: MADINA LAKE
SKU: 67059
Price: 5.01 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Attics of Eden

Rating

Album: Attics of Eden
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Never Take Us Alive	More Info...
2)	Let's Get Outta Here	More Info...
3)	Legends	More Info...
4)	Criminals	More Info...
5)	Through the Pain	More Info...
6)	Never Walk Alone	More Info...
7)	Not for This World	More Info...
8)	Welcome to Oblivion	More Info...
9)	Silent Voices Kill	More Info...
10)	Statistics	More Info...
11)	Friends & Lovers	More Info...
12)	Lila, the Divine Game	More Info...

Album: Attics of Eden
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Never Take Us Alive	More Info...
2)	Let's Get Outta Here	More Info...
3)	Legends	More Info...
4)	Criminals	More Info...
5)	Through the Pain	More Info...
6)	Never Walk Alone	More Info...
7)	Not for This World	More Info...
8)	Welcome to Oblivion	More Info...
9)	Silent Voices Kill	More Info...
10)	Statistics	More Info...
11)	Friends & Lovers	More Info...
12)	Lila, the Divine Game	More Info...

Performer Notes

Madina Lake: Nathan Leone (vocals); Mateo Camargo (guitar, programming); Matthew Leone (bass guitar); Dan Torelli.
Personnel: Mateo Camargo (guitars); Matthew Leone (bass instrument); Dan Torelli, Daniel Torelli (drums).
Audio Mixer: David Bendeth.
Photographer: Dave Hill .
Undergoing an almost complete metamorphosis from the boilerplate pop-punk of their debut, Illinois quartet Madina Lake substantially deepen their approach with experimental flourishes on ATTICS TO EDEN, their sophomore release on Roadrunner. Furthering the unifying concept of their debut, ATTICS TO EDEN tells the story of their lost protagonist, Adalia, and her trip to Eden, and provides new clues for fans via a map included with the packaging. Producer David Bendeth (Paramore, Breaking Benjamin) drops burbling keyboards, handclaps, and other studio tricks to burnish Madina Lake's sound, but the album ultimately succeeds on the searing hooks of guitarist Mateo Camargo and Nathan Leone's high-flying vocals.

Professional Reviews

Kerrang (Magazine) (p.52) - "They're shinier, cleaner and more attractive in nearly every sense than the energetic, spring-loaded tunes of their debut."