While South Jersey's Eleven Eleven are a modern rock band in the darkest sense of the word, the band takes a cue from the Cure by peppering its somber tact with warmth on Head, a dynamic album that is consistently likable, despite being 10- to 15-years past its expiration date. "Forever" starts the set with a vibrant, single-worthy charge, despite frontman Jeff Giuliani's pensive lyrical vision. That reflective feel touches both "A Different Way to Die" -- a mope rocker of the dreamy variety -- and the lilting, sleepy ...
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While South Jersey's Eleven Eleven are a modern rock band in the darkest sense of the word, the band takes a cue from the Cure by peppering its somber tact with warmth on Head, a dynamic album that is consistently likable, despite being 10- to 15-years past its expiration date. "Forever" starts the set with a vibrant, single-worthy charge, despite frontman Jeff Giuliani's pensive lyrical vision. That reflective feel touches both "A Different Way to Die" -- a mope rocker of the dreamy variety -- and the lilting, sleepy shoegazer pop of "Every Ill in the World." Sure Robert Smith and Johnny Marr are two of Giuliani's obvious influences, but when he and guitarist Eric Mallon turn "The Queen of Magazines" into a Catherine Wheel-like stomp, the results shift from damn good to freaking stellar. With the Faint, the Rapture and Hot Hot Heat mining their heroes to major deals and airplay, Eleven Elevenare certainly just as deserving. ~ John D. Luerssen, Rovi
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Add this copy of Head to cart. $6.29, new condition, Sold by Wonder Book - Member ABAA/ILAB rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Frederick, MD, UNITED STATES, published 2004 by Forever Records.
