Artist Info:Discography Album length: 11 tracks: 46 minutes, 56 seconds Street Date: 2001
From Ohio, comes Columbus’s own Everyday Sunday. A group that has opened for the likes of
Earthsuit, Pax 217, Skillet, All Star United, and Plumb; they recently signed a deal with Flicker Records.
“Sleeper” is their debut independent release, before all the hype.
“Would You Leave” begins with something seemingly reminiscent to new label mates Phat Chance
but doesn’t fix the mistakes made by their brethren. “Sleeper” does contrary to what it’s name states and
awakens me from my musical nightmare. A mellow pop track, this greatly shows lead singer Trey Pearson’s vocal
resemblance to Dan Haseline of Jars of Clay. “Wait” begins with a friendly guitar part but turns into some
Limp Bizkit noise; if you’re a fan of Limp Bizkit, where most aren’t. “This Time” surprised me greatly with
Pearson vocally turning to Bruce Springsteen while lyrically not holding a candle. “Hanging On” is a decent
ballad but can’t be the shoulder to lean on for the rest of the lackluster second half of the album.
Everyday Sunday seems to be along the lines of a perfect Flicker signee. Think Flicker’s own Pillar and
Flicker’s own Phat Chance and you have Flicker’s own Everyday Sunday. The youth group crowd may enjoy this recycled
product, but all I see here is a Sleeper.
- Review date: 5/25/02, written by Blake Garris
Record Label: Independent
Album length: 11 Tracks, 46 Minutes and 56 Seconds
Street Date: 2001
Record Label: Independent
