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The Living Infinite
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The Living Infinite in Franklin, TN
Current price: $35.99

Barnes and Noble
The Living Infinite in Franklin, TN
Current price: $35.99
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Size: OS
When a band loses one of its longtime songwriters, it seems almost expected that the band would play it a little safe, testing out the waters before diving in. Not looking to take the path of least resistance,
Soilwork
, who once again find themselves without the services of guitarist and songwriter
Peter Wichers
, have done just the opposite. Rather than attempting to steady the ship with a quick album of throwaway tracks, the Swedish band has returned with
The Living Infinite
, a sprawling double album that finds
returning to a more distinctly Scandinavian sound in the wake of their more metalcore-influenced 2010 album,
The Panic Broadcast
. While
is certainly a whole lot of record, it's filled with enough vigor and creativity that it doesn't feel as though it's dragging along, and though fans might be disappointed to see
Wichers
leave the band yet again, it's clear that
seem to be getting along just fine without him. ~ Gregory Heaney
Soilwork
, who once again find themselves without the services of guitarist and songwriter
Peter Wichers
, have done just the opposite. Rather than attempting to steady the ship with a quick album of throwaway tracks, the Swedish band has returned with
The Living Infinite
, a sprawling double album that finds
returning to a more distinctly Scandinavian sound in the wake of their more metalcore-influenced 2010 album,
The Panic Broadcast
. While
is certainly a whole lot of record, it's filled with enough vigor and creativity that it doesn't feel as though it's dragging along, and though fans might be disappointed to see
Wichers
leave the band yet again, it's clear that
seem to be getting along just fine without him. ~ Gregory Heaney
When a band loses one of its longtime songwriters, it seems almost expected that the band would play it a little safe, testing out the waters before diving in. Not looking to take the path of least resistance,
Soilwork
, who once again find themselves without the services of guitarist and songwriter
Peter Wichers
, have done just the opposite. Rather than attempting to steady the ship with a quick album of throwaway tracks, the Swedish band has returned with
The Living Infinite
, a sprawling double album that finds
returning to a more distinctly Scandinavian sound in the wake of their more metalcore-influenced 2010 album,
The Panic Broadcast
. While
is certainly a whole lot of record, it's filled with enough vigor and creativity that it doesn't feel as though it's dragging along, and though fans might be disappointed to see
Wichers
leave the band yet again, it's clear that
seem to be getting along just fine without him. ~ Gregory Heaney
Soilwork
, who once again find themselves without the services of guitarist and songwriter
Peter Wichers
, have done just the opposite. Rather than attempting to steady the ship with a quick album of throwaway tracks, the Swedish band has returned with
The Living Infinite
, a sprawling double album that finds
returning to a more distinctly Scandinavian sound in the wake of their more metalcore-influenced 2010 album,
The Panic Broadcast
. While
is certainly a whole lot of record, it's filled with enough vigor and creativity that it doesn't feel as though it's dragging along, and though fans might be disappointed to see
Wichers
leave the band yet again, it's clear that
seem to be getting along just fine without him. ~ Gregory Heaney



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