Album Description
Pure poetry, organic Emo on backdrop of dreamy guitars, piano, ambient effects, cello, bass and layered drums. Exquisite. (Formerly called Atticus Finch)
dreaming music for the 21st century,
July 3rd, 2008, 11:27 AM
Reviewer: geffel
This is sublime elemental music of such overwhelming beauty that you would quite literally have to have no soul not to fall in love or cry or achieve enlightenment whilst listening.
You would have to be the evil twin or an evil clone not to come to the understanding that your entire life has been, by comparision, an empty sham, a collossal cosmic joke between the deities at your expense up until this moment.
Humans have two states of being - before Everywhen and after Everywhen.
If your life has been one of blissful happiness and delight, of self-awareness and wonder at the joys of the universe, then sit down and listen to Everywhen.
That done and Nirvana achieved, you'll look back at that so called blessed life of yours and understand that now you really have experienced joy, peace and love.
Everywhen the band have two superb albums, and that utter genius bastard, Christopher Moore-Backman wrote and performed both of them.
There's not a filler or an unworthy track anywhere. The consistency and high quality of his writing is, IMHO, unparalleled in the history of rock music.
Beautiful Prog rock,
August 16th, 2007, 12:18 PM
Reviewer: Arlo Barlow
Chris Bachman-Moore writes beautiful sumptuous music with haunting melodies. On first hearing the band I got the impression that they were British, as Chris rarely intones with much of an American accent.
Overall I got the sense of prog rock infused with a 21st century sensibility and good judgment in knowing when a song should stop (although I am a fan of the twenty minute epic).
I would like to hear more from this band. The two albums I have heard just leave me wanting more Moore.