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From the Fires
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From the Fires in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99
Barnes and Noble
From the Fires in Franklin, TN
Current price: $16.99
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Size: CD
Do you like
Led Zeppelin
? Mitten State retro-rockers
Greta Van Fleet
sure do, and their debut long-player -- it's actually a pair of combined EPs -- delivers enough
Plant
-induced "Oh mamas," genuine
Page
-turners, and cavernous
Bonham-esque
beats to reforge the hammers of the gods ten times over. Comparisons to the band's 1980s doppelgaengers
Kingdom Come
are inevitable, but unlike those
Zep
clones, who arrived at a time when hard rock and hair metal were still fairly relevant,
are outliers, a trad rock band in an era that's more concerned with EDM drops than hot licks. Still, their unbridled enthusiasm for all things classic rock is kind of endearing -- their oldest members were barely of legal drinking age at the time of the recording -- and that fresh-faced approach to such well-worn tropes helps elevate the material. It's awfully easy to spot the
cut that served as the inspiration for each song -- "Safari Song" ("In My Time of Dying"), "Flower Power" ("Hey, Hey, What Can I Do"), "Highway Tune" ("The Rover"), etc. -- but there really isn't an iota of cynicism to be found. The future will not be too kind if subsequent efforts continue to climb the stairway to heaven, but there are worse ways to get your
Led
out. Ramble on, gents. ~ James Christopher Monger
Led Zeppelin
? Mitten State retro-rockers
Greta Van Fleet
sure do, and their debut long-player -- it's actually a pair of combined EPs -- delivers enough
Plant
-induced "Oh mamas," genuine
Page
-turners, and cavernous
Bonham-esque
beats to reforge the hammers of the gods ten times over. Comparisons to the band's 1980s doppelgaengers
Kingdom Come
are inevitable, but unlike those
Zep
clones, who arrived at a time when hard rock and hair metal were still fairly relevant,
are outliers, a trad rock band in an era that's more concerned with EDM drops than hot licks. Still, their unbridled enthusiasm for all things classic rock is kind of endearing -- their oldest members were barely of legal drinking age at the time of the recording -- and that fresh-faced approach to such well-worn tropes helps elevate the material. It's awfully easy to spot the
cut that served as the inspiration for each song -- "Safari Song" ("In My Time of Dying"), "Flower Power" ("Hey, Hey, What Can I Do"), "Highway Tune" ("The Rover"), etc. -- but there really isn't an iota of cynicism to be found. The future will not be too kind if subsequent efforts continue to climb the stairway to heaven, but there are worse ways to get your
Led
out. Ramble on, gents. ~ James Christopher Monger
Do you like
Led Zeppelin
? Mitten State retro-rockers
Greta Van Fleet
sure do, and their debut long-player -- it's actually a pair of combined EPs -- delivers enough
Plant
-induced "Oh mamas," genuine
Page
-turners, and cavernous
Bonham-esque
beats to reforge the hammers of the gods ten times over. Comparisons to the band's 1980s doppelgaengers
Kingdom Come
are inevitable, but unlike those
Zep
clones, who arrived at a time when hard rock and hair metal were still fairly relevant,
are outliers, a trad rock band in an era that's more concerned with EDM drops than hot licks. Still, their unbridled enthusiasm for all things classic rock is kind of endearing -- their oldest members were barely of legal drinking age at the time of the recording -- and that fresh-faced approach to such well-worn tropes helps elevate the material. It's awfully easy to spot the
cut that served as the inspiration for each song -- "Safari Song" ("In My Time of Dying"), "Flower Power" ("Hey, Hey, What Can I Do"), "Highway Tune" ("The Rover"), etc. -- but there really isn't an iota of cynicism to be found. The future will not be too kind if subsequent efforts continue to climb the stairway to heaven, but there are worse ways to get your
Led
out. Ramble on, gents. ~ James Christopher Monger
Led Zeppelin
? Mitten State retro-rockers
Greta Van Fleet
sure do, and their debut long-player -- it's actually a pair of combined EPs -- delivers enough
Plant
-induced "Oh mamas," genuine
Page
-turners, and cavernous
Bonham-esque
beats to reforge the hammers of the gods ten times over. Comparisons to the band's 1980s doppelgaengers
Kingdom Come
are inevitable, but unlike those
Zep
clones, who arrived at a time when hard rock and hair metal were still fairly relevant,
are outliers, a trad rock band in an era that's more concerned with EDM drops than hot licks. Still, their unbridled enthusiasm for all things classic rock is kind of endearing -- their oldest members were barely of legal drinking age at the time of the recording -- and that fresh-faced approach to such well-worn tropes helps elevate the material. It's awfully easy to spot the
cut that served as the inspiration for each song -- "Safari Song" ("In My Time of Dying"), "Flower Power" ("Hey, Hey, What Can I Do"), "Highway Tune" ("The Rover"), etc. -- but there really isn't an iota of cynicism to be found. The future will not be too kind if subsequent efforts continue to climb the stairway to heaven, but there are worse ways to get your
Led
out. Ramble on, gents. ~ James Christopher Monger
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