Full Circle [CD & DVD] by Creed (Post-Grunge) (CD, Jan-2009, 2 Discs, Wind-Up)

Album Features
UPC:	5099945810121
Artist:	Creed (Post-Grunge)
Format:	CD
Release Year:	2009
Record Label:	Wind-Up
Genre:	Contemp. Christian, Gospel
Number Of Discs:	2

Track Listing
DISC 1:
1. Overcome
2. Bread of Shame
3. A Thousand Faces
4. Suddenly
5. Rain
6. Away in Silence
7. Fear
8. On My Sleeve
9. Full Circle
10. Time
11. Good Fight
12. Song You Sing, The
13. [Untitled]

DISC 2:
1. [Untitled]

Details
Playing Time:	54 min.
Producer:	Howard Benson, Daniel E. III Catullo, Lionel Pasamonte, Michael Romanyshyn
Distributor:	n/a
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Personnel: Scott Stapp (vocals); Mark Tremonti (guitar); Howard Benson (keyboards, programming); Scott Phillips (drums).Audio Mixer: Chris Lord-Alge.Recording information: Bay 7 Studios; Sparky Dark Studio, Calabasas, CA; Valley Village.Director: Daniel E. Catullo II.Editors: Michael Romanyshyn; Jonathan Fambrough.Photographer: Daniel Tremonti.Getting right back to where they started from, Creed reunites for Full Circle, putting all tensions to rest and cutting their first album in eight years. FULL CIRCLE is a none-too-subtle allusion to how they're getting back to their beginnings, but a cynic could say they never got much past it, toiling the same weathered ground on each of their albums, but this bears some subtle differences, particularly in how Creed sounds heavier yet more open than they did in the past. While they're still delivered with the finesse of a hammer on a railroad spike, there's more air within the ballads, more skill in their attack, a looseness to their playing that allows them to take a stab at white-boy blues on the title track. "Full Circle" is one of several songs built on prominent acoustic guitar, an indication of the greater color palette here than on, say, HUMAN CLAY, and that lack of reliance on thudding guitars does make FULL CIRCLE less wearying than earlier Creed, but don't mistake this for subtlety: ambiguity is not Creed's friend; they still italicize, bold, and underscore every emotion.

Editorial Reviews
Entertainment Weekly [I]t's heavier than the radio riffs of Creed's early days. -- Grade: B