Encompasses a lot of rock influences
George Dionne | Cape Cod, MA | 05/18/2005
(3 out of 5 stars)
"The Good
"Perfect" has a subtle introduction that's followed by Ben Lauren's angered and passionate vocals about how someone can put themselves on such a high pedestal. The unforgettable ladie-dadie hook of "When I'm Gone" (Sadie) is sure to get stuck in your subconscious. Poor heart-broken Ben has no luck with his childhood crush as he takes a bottle to the head for his troubles.
"It's Alright" has a Tom Petty feel to it with its understated country-ish guitar licks and catchy chorus. "How Could I" is lead buy a repetitive fuzzy riff and relatable lyrical content. The guitar solo may be brief, but it is worth ever note. "Mother Sunday" is an acoustic ballad of sorts that has plenty of soul in its execution. A bluesy guitar riff kicks off "Time". As the guitar fades away, Ben takes over with more of his enduring and encompassing vocals.
The Bad
Nothing notable
The Verdict
Time Doesn't Notice encompasses a lot of rock influences musically, while delivering thought-provoking and familiar themes lyrically."