Remo more review6/17/2023 However, as the track progresses the songwriting again doesn’t have much variety in structure. The third track “The Devil” is a bit more interesting. Natural, Everyday Degradation by Remo Drive ![]() It doesn’t seem like the band wanted to push the envelope on anything new or interesting, just sticking to what they know best, pop-punk hits, which on “The Grind” especially feels more pop than punk. The second single, “The Grind” is more signature to Remo Drive’s sound, but I found Erik’s more nasally vocals at times over the top. Even among these 2 singles, the songwriting is a little bit bland in comparison to Greatest Hits. The guitar riffs are more refined and polished than on their previous releases, which shows that they spent time on the production quality of this release. “Two Bux” features some interesting harmonies and Erik’s vocals sound a bit more toned down and sophisticated. The record’s 2 singles were just a glimpse of hope for the record. After signing to Epitaph records, the band has now put out the highly anticipated follow up, Natural, Everyday Degradation. Their previous record, Greatest Hits, was a pop-punk delight, which was littered with great riffs and bass lines and accompanied by lead singer, Erik’s powerful (if sometimes whiny) vocals. ![]() The Paulson brothers are back at it again with another LP. Home > Album Review: Remo Drive – “Natural, Everyday Degradation” Album Review: Remo Drive – “Natural, Everyday Degradation”
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