Discog. Discourse Emarosa
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May 19, 2022 The hosts dive into Emarosa's evolving sound, tracing their transition from metalcore to pop-rock. They discuss the ups and downs of various albums, notably praising the self-titled record for its clarity and songwriting. The influence of former vocalist Johnny Craig is a hot topic, alongside the challenges of band replacements. The group debates tracks like 'Cloud Nine' and 'People Like Me' while exploring what could have been with other musical projects. Tune in for their final rankings and listening recommendations!
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Major Sound Shift On Peach Club
- Peach Club marks a drastic stylistic departure toward mainstream pop and 80s-inspired synth-rock for Emarosa.
- The hosts find it largely forgettable, with only a few guilty-pleasure tracks like "Giving Up" standing out.
131: Strong Songs, Thin Production
- 131 continues Emarosa's move toward lighter, poppier sounds but still contains standout songs like "Cloud 9" and "One Car Garage."
- Hosts criticize repetitive production and thin instrumentation that make much of the album blur together.
Versus Solidifies Vocal Transition
- Versus (2014) smoothly transitions to new vocalist Bradley Walden and retains Emarosa's recognizable style while sounding slightly more mellow.
- Hosts praise catchy choruses and specific tracks but again note muddy, flat production across the album.