BibleCode Sundays Rocks!
Mario Principato | 11/13/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)
"BibleCode Sundays not only has an awesome band name, but their music is pretty awesome too. BibleCode Sundays has that classic Irish rock feel but with a contemporary vibe. Songs like "Plunkster" and "Whitey" are great fast paced songs that have that classic Irish flare, while the album's title track "Ghosts of Our Past" show that BibleCode Sundays have their own unique style. If you're a fan of Irish rock music you should definitely give BibleCode Sundays a listen."
Ghosts of Our Past rocks hard...
James Petronio | 10/10/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This album really has something to offer to its listeners. Biblecode Sundays is an exciting Irish Celtic rock band from England. If you like Dropkick, or Flogging Molly, you are sure to love this album as well. It is already one of my favorites! The songs "Boys of Queens" and "Dockside Lullabies" are strong rock songs that compliment the album's quieter, softer pieces like "All I Ask" and "Better Man Than Me". All and all, I strongly recommend this album. Every song on it is a hit in my opinion! Give "Ghosts of Our Past" a listen..."
'08 reissue of their 2006 debut
David Sleger | West Allis, WI | 01/19/2009
(4 out of 5 stars)
"Hopefully Ronan McManus' singing career bears more fruit than, say, Chris Jagger or Tommy Cash - capable singers whose talents were never acknowledged by the masses and whose careers stalled and fizzled, presumably due to the international acclaim achieved by their older brothers. How could anyone emerge from the considerable shadows cast by Mick and Johnny? This sibling singer is the younger brother of Elvis Costello. His band The BibleCode Sundays offer up a pretty standard rendition of British-based Celtic-rock. It lies somewhere to the right of punk and the edgy rock of the Pogues and Whisky Priests but to the left of the classic folk-rock of Fairport or Horslips. An acceptable comparison to Oysterband or Germany's Fiddler's Green can be made. Thoughtful lyrics and catchy melodies combine with fiddle/accordian/whistles embellishments to the bass, drums and guitar foundation to yield a pleasant listen, albeit an undistinguished one."