Reviewed by:
Switchfoot555, on november 15, 2007
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Sound: June 18, 1997 is the day "The Legend Of Chin" came out (the day my little brother was born). I was 3 years old when this came out, but I've listened to them and loved this band that long. The first song you hear is "Bomb" which has incredible sounds and music in which I tabbed but can't get right. "Chem 6A" is a fun sounding song. I love the words because that's me with school. It is a song that you can listen to for a long time and still crave. "Underwater", "Edge of My Seat", "Might Have Ben Hur", and "Concrete Girl" are about girls, but they'er more like fables. "Home" and "You" are more Christian songs than the others. "Life And Love And Why", "Ode To Chin", and "Don't Be There" are the first look into what they're future songs would be like. // 10
Lyrics and Singing: The lyrics aren't as good as their new music, but is great for a debut album. "Chem 6A" is the best song on the album. It's what 99% of teens are like. "Don't be There" is a wounderful song if you like to listen to the poetry of music. In overall, the albums lyrics aren't as great as the newer ones, but still in a way rock. // 10
Impression: Overall, the album shows the flavor switchfoot displays. I favor this album more than most of the others because this album is the roots of their band. I love this whole album and there's no way I wouldn't buy the album again if I had lost it or it was stolen. I wish at least some their newer songs had this same flavor. // 10