New on the block but ready to rock, the gravel scratched vocals of Matt Walst grind their way over painful topics of alienation, repressed anger and feeling emotionally damaged to the point of numbness.
Re-analysing their roots, their latest debut features hard-hitting break-and-re-entrance guitar techniques from Barry Stock as well as a firm beat foundation from drummer Neil Sanderson and bassist Brad Walst. Incidentally, their new twelve track album is a prime example of the self help methods encouraged throughout their career and the common problems everyone must consequently experience. Their dramatic anthems have always hit a high note when relating to the problems of the mass adolescence and the everyday struggles of loss and hurt. The Canadian quartet has always had a special relationship with their audience.
With fresh blood to pump new life into this already well established hard rock band, ‘Three Days Grace’s’ return with their fifth debut release and a brand new singer to remind the public once again and coin a familiar phrase, that we all make mistakes and can share and feel pain, that nobody is perfect and that we are all ‘Human’.
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