Harvest Of Souls
Harvest Of Souls
© 2003 harvest of souls (634479034190)
CD IN STOCK. ORDER NOW. Will ship immediately.
...comparisons could easily be found with groups like Soundgarden, Black Sabbath and Tool. -Tommy Hash / Alt.Culture.Guide
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Harvest of Souls was formed in NYC's music building. The band combines a strong hard rock sound and melody with soulful lyrics, and true passion from singer Brian Sutor's instantly recognizable voice.
Their self titled and self released 2003 EP kicked the switch to a new phase of their journey. The three song EP (produced by the band) features, the dynamic mid-tempo "who", which went to #1 in dec 2004 on the top 40 chart, of the internet based New Artist Radio.
Now reaping the benefits of their hard work, Harvest of Souls is ready to take on the rock world and overwhelm audiences. The energy, devotion and creativity these three souls possess will surely take this band not only to the top, but over the edge.
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right on the pulse of classic mainstream rock
author: vortex musica world class rock band with songs of heart, asking us to take another look.... WHO rests as a classic single that will carry this band forward in that mainstream genre - where they belong. brian sutor's powerful voice will leave you stung ...alas we singalongers are no match for a voice that cuts through the chaos- from the moment the chorus hits you'll be running to keep pace with harvest of souls--- catchy, driven and unforgettable
fantastic
author: lukeI saw HARVEST OF SOULS at Kenny's in NYC, not too long ago...They're insanely good live! That EP is one CD you SHOULD have!
AWESOME!
author: LoriLove me, Hate me is just such a great song.
keep up the good work!
author: Andy...I just can't stop listening to this EP! LOVE IT...and can't wait for the full length record to come out
Landscape of Destruction
author: -by Mark Barton / Losing TodayHarvest of Souls ‘Who’ (Self Released). And with a name like Harvest of Souls I think it’s fairly safe to assume that this lot don’t write ‘strolling into the sun holding hands’ kind of songs not unless of course the sun in question is at the point of imploding into a red giant and the hand holding couple are the soon to be dead victors walking amid a landscape of destruction following a Revelations type conquest. Harvest of Souls are pretty much your archetypical hard rock outfit done with a gruel and groove make-over, never failing to waver or for that matter flinch, HoS don’t so much bludgeon you with out and out violent sonics but rather pensively insinuate and pull you apart from the inside. In Brian Sutor the trio have a vocalist who powerfully veers between Plant, Coverdale, Scott and Cornell and who is more than ably equipped to ride out the punishing slavish like emotional tides that the band undertake to grind out. Dipping cleverly to unify varying strands of rock’s ever evolving personality, HoS blend visceral elements of grind core / grunge and lighten the heaving equation with the merest of melodic dabs that are then themselves gathered together a fitted out with rumbling doom laden storm like atmospherics, the resulting sounds offer visions of bleak wastelands battered into submission by the cruellest of nature’s seizures, from the harrowing introspective open sores found stinging on ‘Who’ the bands collective surge literally pins you to the wall with its serrated claustrophobic hooks. ‘Love me hate me’ my personal favourite, gently unfurls hinting at a brooding epic in the making, classically etched with Whitesnake pretensions and gifted with some superbly scored harmonies. ‘Born to Heaven born to Hell’ can only be described as a funky Slayer playing Russian roulette with a grooving AC/DC with Jon Spencer loading the barrels, quite neat if you ask me.
Harvest of Souls rise from the ashes
author: Todd Smith / The Cutting EdgeFormed a couple years ago with Philly-native Brian Sutor, Bulgarian guitarist Emil Natchev and Jersey drummer Tony Cusmano, Harvest of Souls rise from the ashes of late ‘90s arena rock in the vain of Seven Mary Three, Three Doors Down, and even Creed. Packing a hell of a wallop in only three songs these boys know how to pen a catchy ditty and lock it down with bludgeoning guitar. First track in “Who” starts off with Natchev gentle refrain which harkens back to Alex Lifeson’s intro in Rush’s 2112. His picking is clean and electric building to a crunching just before the vocal. Sutor establishes himself as a powerful vocalist embracing the song with a warm baritone yet, packing a punch when he bellows the chorus “Do you think you know my name?, Come and take another look inside”. Drums, vox and guitar grind out a palatable squall equal to FM staples. Just in case you mistake the first four minutes as a fluke “Love Me Hate Me” follows suite drifting back into crescendo writing. The dichotomy of a mellow verse crashing into a wall of guitars each time the chorus hits builds up the impact until is all falls into a fuzzed-out wall of low-end buzz. Unhurried the track leads into the six-minute “Born To Heaven Born To Hell”, a marvelous somewhat lumbering number. Dragging it’s feet in time with Cusmano thump we hear a pop-stoner merge that braces itself for the next coming of desert rock.
Harvest of Souls - Self titled album
author: Music ShopperThis self-titled CD features songs which are all reminiscent of early 90's rock power ballads. The music itself is great, the drums and guitars go hand in hand with each other as if they were made to be together. The lyrics are a little slow for the music, sometimes its as if the music has to slow down to match the words. The lead vocals are in the same basic style as bands like Nickelback and 3 Doors Down, so if you are into those band's slower songs, you will like these. If you like lengthy ballads, this is the album since the songs average a little over 5 minutes apeice. Unless you're like me and your attention span cannot wait that long, then there's always the fast forward button. Overall, I would give this album a 50. Tracks on this album include: 1. "Who" 2. "Love Me Hate Me" 3. "Born To Heaven Born To Hell"
dark and heavy
author: Tommy Hash / Mondo GordoHarvest Of Souls (self-released) It's really hard to see what a band is capable of with only three cuts on the disc; all songs showcase this band as a dark and heavy AOR/Mainstream hard rock group. Nevertheless, all three cuts are similar. Harvest Of Souls has its chops down, especially as a power-trio, providing thick, driving guitars and baritone vocals that are often complimented by the harmonies heard on "Born To Heaven and Hell," kind of setting the lyrical stance for the group. With "Who" starting out as a chorus-laden turned thick, riff-driven cut and "Love Me, Hate Me" following the same path, comparisons could easily found with groups like Soundgarden, Black Sabbath and Tool, HOS offering a heavy, tight groove. Although the music isn't too far-fetched for the modern rock crowd, it does have a darker edge to it, making it more accessible for the metal crowd than the Korn followers. Regardless with only three similar cuts representing Harvest of Souls, it showcases their noteworthy musicianship. However, on the inevitable full-length CD, Harvest Of Souls might want to put a little more variety into their songs.
HARVEST OF SOULS
author: Russell BarkerHarvest Of Souls - Harvest Of Souls By Russell Barker In New York City reside the three horsemen of the apocalypse. Such is the immense power of their music a fourth is not needed. 'Who' rocks like the biggest beast in all creation and 'Love Me Hate Me' is a grinding, stomping monster of a tune. There's the key word here, "tune". Because for all their rock exterior, the beating heart of the band is kept alive through the tunes that exist under the wall of sound. The noise they make is all the more amazing when you consider they are but a trio. You're also sucked into the maelstrom by the sheer power of Brian's blues-rock voice, one that even Robert Plant himself would be proud of. It's all wrapped up neatly with third and final track 'Born To Heaven Born To Hell' which in no way relinquishes the grip that the first two tracks gained on you.