This is an old interview that Revolver Magazine did a while ago but I saw it posted up on Bands on Fire and thought I’d post it here. It’s a good read with some honest, real answers from all the guys involved.
So if you’e Christian or not, or just want to know what it means for these guys to believe what they do, then go have a gander.
Inside a few copies of new record Lost In The Sound Of Separation, Underoath have placed a golden ticket. This ticket will allow the lucky winner free entry to all Underoath concerts, anywhere in the world, for life.
If I still worked in HMV, I’d be searching every copy in stock right now.
In preparation to review Underoath’s new record, Lost In The Sound Of Separation, I listened to every Underoath record from start to finish, including the brutal Dallas Taylor-fest Act Of Depression, just to get some perspective.
Underoath are famous for changing their sound between every release, so how does the new record sound? Thankfully, they haven’t departed too much from 2006’s phenomenal Define The Great Line. There’s definitely more heaviness, more low growls from Spencer Chamberlain, but overall the sounds is a natural progression. Not quite a different sound, not quite Define The Great Line 2.0.
Right now, and presumably for a limited time only, you can listen to the entirity of Underøath’s new album online at their MySpace.
Lost In The Sound Of Seperation is being released tomorrow. At least one of StereoFire’s editors (me!) will be downloading it at midnight. Or as soon as it’s available on iTunes.
Underoath tour the UK next week in support of the new record, and will be hitting Glasgow’s Garage on Sunday (7th September), along with Oh Sleeper and Envy On The Coast. We’ll be there!
Underoath’s new record, Lost In The Sound Of Seperation, is released on 2nd September - just a week away.
The record is being followed with a UK tour which will be hitting Glasgow’s Garage on Sunday 7th September. As such, Underoath have confirmed that the UK will be the first place in the world to hear the new material live.
You can listen to two songs from the record, which sounds more like a natural progression from 2006’s Define The Great Line than a radical new sound, on Underoath’s MySpace page.
