Thank you so much, Jace Media Music, for the glowing review for Circuline’s new album C.O.R.E.!
“A prog rock journey you can’t miss…..a must-listen for fans of the genre…..a significant evolution for the band, combining their signature progressive sound with fresh, innovative elements that appeal to both die-hard fans and newcomers alike…..a product of meticulous in-house creativity…..The band’s effort to create shorter, radio-friendly pop-rock songs, alongside their natural long-form storytelling, results in an eclectic mix that broadens their appeal……an eclectic and ambitious album that bridges the gap between classic progressive rock and contemporary sensibilities…..a formidable force in the progressive rock landscape…..elements of modern and classic progressive rock…..both familiar and innovative…..an album that demands attention and deserves a place in your collection. So, roll down those windows, turn up the volume, and embark on this exhilarating musical journey with Circuline.”
Circuline – “C.O.R.E.” Story Behind the Song – “You” [Season 3, Episode 5]
Circuline goes behind the scenes to share with you how the song “You” from their third studio album “C.O.R.E.” came to be. What do the lyrics mean? How did they write the music? Band members Andrew Colyer, Natalie Brown, and Darin Brannon discuss the making of the record, how new band members Shelby Logan Warne and Dave Bainbridge added their unique contributions, and answered other interesting questions you might have. Part Five of this Season’s eight-part “Story Behind the Song” series!
Thank you so much, Russell Trunk, for reviewing Circuline’s C.O.R.E. !!
“The brand new recording opens on the simply magnificent, free flowing AOR-prog that rides on veritably glistening wings, Tempus Horribilis and then we get the beautifully sweet Third Rail, the Steven Wilson meets Pierre Moerlin’s Gong sounds that thrive within Say Their Name and the funky bass line-fed, mid-tempo prog rock that drives All.
Along next is the sumptuously-sculpted AOR ballad Temporal Thing, which is itself backed seamlessly by the more enchanted vibrancy that drifts within the gripping You, the album rounding out on the gorgeous power balladry of Blindside, closing on another song about relationships and finding yourself, the near ten-minute opus Transmission Error.”
