Theory of a Deadman is a Canadian based rock band and like many other Canadian rock bands, they rarely get as much International air time as their American counterparts. Save for a few exceptions such as Nickelback of course.
Theory of a Deadman isn’t just another rock band. They’ve been around for a fair number of years, and their previous two albums gained them a fairly large following amongst rock lovers. Their musical style is similar to Nickelback’s, though the lead singer’s voice sounds more like a blend of Char Kroeger of Nickelback and Shaun Morgan of Seether.
Unlike newer rock bands, Theory of a Deadman forgoes pop or punk trends. Instead, they focus heavily on the more traditional post-grunge or hard rock aspects.
Three years after their second album, they’ve finally released their third album Scars and Souvenirs. If you’ve had their previous two albums, you can expect more of the same except this time around the lyrics are much more powerful and meaningful.
There isn’t much to say about Theory of a Deadman except if you’re a fan of Nickelback, chances are you’ll be a fan of Theory of a Deadman as well. These two bands both head towards the same direction, though there’s just that little something that makes them both different from each other.
Theory of a Deadman’s latest album, Scars and Souvenirs, may not offer something revolutionary but it delivers the same goodness that made them popular to begin with. Fans of post-grunge and Nickelback should definitely give Scars and Souvenirs a try.
No comments yet.