Track Listings (12) - Disc #1| All Artists: Hawthorne Heights Title: Fragile Future Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Victory Records Original Release Date: 1/1/2008 Re-Release Date: 8/5/2008 Album Type: Dual Disc Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock Style: Hardcore & Punk Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPCs: 746105045620, 0746105045668 |
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Search - Hawthorne Heights :: Fragile Future
 | Hawthorne Heights Fragile Future Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Platinum-selling rock band Hawthorne Heights proudly presents their new record; the most anticipated return of 2008. Building on the experiences of the last few years, Hawthorne Heights have created a record that has rein... more » |
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Album Description Platinum-selling rock band Hawthorne Heights proudly presents their new record; the most anticipated return of 2008. Building on the experiences of the last few years, Hawthorne Heights have created a record that has reinforced their desire to play music, perform live for fans and grow as individuals and artists. It is an energy that can only be described as cathartic and inspiring. Similarly Requested CDs
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CD ReviewsAmazing... HarukaHavok | Feasting with the vampires. | 08/14/2008 (5 out of 5 stars) "I'm so glad HH was able to continue on, even with the death of a crucial member. This album is far more mature, and better, than their last two albums IMO. I wasn't sure what to expect without the screaming, but Heights seems to have gone in a whole new direction with Fragile Future. I've listened to it several times since getting it a few days ago, and so far my favorite tracks are "Rescue Me" and "Four Becomes One". There's definitely a more morose undertone to the music on this album; it doesn't sound as poppy and upbeat as some of the songs on their older albums. I have to admit, I cried during the last minute of "Sugar in the Engine". I've felt that way before, about wishing you could say goodbye to someone, wishing you knew that you were seeing them alive for the last time. I'm proud of the boys, really. Casey's death could have broken them up. Instead they chose to go on, for his sake. The reprise of Come Back Home is nice, with the slowed-down chorus of "This is Who We Are" at the end. I thought that was a nice surprise. Okay, I'm done - bottom line, get this album. It's by far their best yet. I can keep listening to it over and over and not tire of it, it's that amazing." Very Great Work under difficult circumstances Darek P. Steiger | Tualatin, OR | 08/06/2008 (5 out of 5 stars) "When I first heard that Hawthorne Heights was going to do an album with no screamer I was a little worried about how it would sound. But no need to worry. Very good album with very poignant lyrics on songs such as "Four to One" and "Come back Home." If you are a Hawthorne fan and you are debating on whether its worth the buy. Take my word for it and go and get it." A change Ron | 09/06/2008 (4 out of 5 stars) "I think this is definitely a change for Hawthorne Heights. I have been listening to their music for about four years now, and this is the biggest "jump" I have heard in their music. Yes, their music obviously sounds different because they no longer have the screamer (Casey Calvert), but they are still carrying on with their music. It was their decision to not replace Casey, and I do respect that. Casey's passing gave them new opportunities to go in a different direction with their music, and this is definitely a nice change from what I have always heard from them. I really do like this album. It shows their true feelings inspired by this past year, but yet it's a pretty upbeat album. You've got the mellow songs with a lot of feeling, but then you've got the really upbeat sort of pop-rock songs that have a lot of feeling. They have done a great job on this album. "
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