Underoath - Ø (Disambiguation)

Band: Underoath
Album: Ø (Disambiguation)
Genre: Post-Hardcore/Screamo/Alternative
Country: Tampa, Florida, U.S.A.
Release Date: Nov 9, 2010
Label: Tooth and Nail Records

"Tracklist"

01. "In Division"
02. "Catch Myself Catching Myself"
03. "Paper Lung"
04. "Illuminator"
05. "Driftwood"
06. "A Divine Eradication"
07. "Who Will Guard the Guardians"
08. "Reversal"
09. "Vacant Mouth"
10. "My Deteriorating Incline"
11. "In Completion"

"Ø"

Underoath - Lost in the Sound of Separation (2008)

On 2006 Define the Great Line proved to be a turning point for faith based, Post-Hardcore/Screamo outfit Underoath. While the tendency to dissolve into the abyss of angtsy Emo-Pop was still there, there was a darkness lurking in the nooks and crannies between the crackling snare hits and heavy "drop-d" riffing that hinted at a little pre-evolution, a notion that comes to fruition with their sixth studio record and fourth for Solid State (the metal subdivision of Tooth & Nail Records). Lost in the Sound of Separation gets off to a rocky start with its two most forgettable songs, "Breathing in a New Mentality" and "Anyone Can Dig a Hole But It Takes a Real Man to Call It Home," both of which are big, loud, mean, monotonous, and virtually interchangeable with any other formulaic "loud, quiet, scream, loud, quiet, scream" alt metal tune. However, it doesn't take long for Separation to rescue itself from painfully serious, aggro-MTV mediocrity, as those two tracks are quickly followed up by the riveting "A Fault Line, A Fault of Mine" and "Emergency Broadcast: The End Is Near," two slightly experimental, highly melodic cuts (make that four, as "Too Bright to See Too Loud to Hear" and near instrumental closer "Desolate Earth: The End Is Near" are mini masterpieces of hope and anguish) that not only signal growth for the Florida ensemble, but deliver on the dark promises that haunted Define the Great Line, exposing a more mature, post-apocalyptic nightmare that manages to give equal time to both loss and redemption, declaring allegiance to neither.

Band: Underoath
Album: Lost in the Sound of Separation
Genre: Post-Hardcore/Screamo/Religious/Alternative Metal
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Solid State
Year: 2008

"Tracklist"

01. "Breathing in a New Mentality"
02. "Anyone Can Dig a Hole But It Takes a Real Man to Call It Home"
03. "A Fault Line, A Fault of Mine"
04. "Emergency Broadcast: The End Is Near"
05. "The Only Survivor Was Miraculously Unharmed"
06. "We Are the Involuntary"
07. "The Created Void"
08. "Coming Down Is Calming Down"
09. "Desperate Times Desperate Measures"
10. "Too Bright to See Too Loud to Hear"
11. "Desolate Earth: The End Is Here"

Lost in the Sound of Separation ♪♫

Underoath - 777 (2007)

In the good old days, most rock home videos (we're talking pre DVD, remember that era?) were either solely comprised of a live show or a collection of a group's promo videos, But somewhere along the line, bands got wise to the fact that combining both together, and adding interviews and behind the scenes bits, made for more interesting viewing. A fine example of this potpourri approach is the first ever DVD release by Underoath, 777 (whose release date comes mighty close to being 7/7/7 July 17, 2007). Featuring footage shot during several different tours around the globe, you get close up looks of the band signing autographs and meeting fans, all the videos from 2006's breakthrough Define the Great Line, a "making of documentary" for the "You're Ever So Inviting" clip, and oh yes, also live footage (including a "Myspace Secret Show"), which confirms that the group is quite an energetic bunch of lads on stage. If you're a loud and proud admirer of Underoath, then 777 will make for some mighty fine viewing.

Band: Underoath
Album: 777 [CD/DVD]
Genre: Screamo/Religious/Post-Hardcore
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Tooth & Nail
Year: 2007

"Tracklist Audio CD"

01. "A Boy Brushed Red... Linving In Black And White [Live]"
02. "a love so pure"
03. "Burden In Your Hands"
04. "Giving up hurts the most"
05. "walking away"
06. "and i dreamt of you"
07. "Cries of the past"
08. "Watch me die"
09. "Wrapped around your finger"
10. "Heart of stone"
11. "Somewhere In Canada"
12. "Allentown, PA"
13. "Sweden"
14. "One More Song"
15. "I Don't Feel Very Receptive Today (Live Myspace)"
16. "It's Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door (Live Myspace)"
17. "In Regards To Myself (Live Myspace)"
18. "The Impact Of Reason (Live Myspace)"
19. "To Whom It May Concern (Live Myspace)"
20. "Writing On The Walls (Live Myspace)"
21. "Everyone Looks So Good From Here (Live Myspace)"
22. "A Boy Brushed Red Living Black & White (Live Myspace)"
23. "Writing On The Walls (Music Video)"
24. "In Regards To Myself (Music Video)"
25. "You're Ever So Inviting (Music Video)"

777 ♪♫♪♫

This is the DVD you can download in 3 parts all in Mediafire, the content basically is the same except for the last 3 songs

"Content DVD"

"A Boy Brushed Red... Linving In Black And White [Live]"
"a love so pure"
"Burden In Your Hands"
"Giving up hurts the most"
"walking away"
"and i dreamt of you"
"Cries of the past"
"Watch me die"
"Wrapped around your finger"
"Heart of stone"
"Somewhere In Canada"
"Allentown, PA"
"Sweden"
"One More Song"
"I Don't Feel Very Receptive Today (Live Myspace)"
"It's Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door (Live Myspace)"

"In Regards To Myself (Live Myspace)"
"The Impact Of Reason (Live Myspace)"
"To Whom It May Concern (Live Myspace)"
"Writing On The Walls (Live Myspace)"
"Everyone Looks So Good From Here (Live Myspace)"
"A Boy Brushed Red Living Black & White (Live Myspace)"

Pt. 1: http://www.mediafire.com/?znmlmkmyyzz

Pt. 2: http://www.mediafire.com/?y2qe5jv5ux2

Pt. 3: http://www.mediafire.com/?qg2mytd054n

Underoath - Define the Great Line (2006)

Screamo/Metalcore Warped Tour mainstays Underoath expand their sonic palettes on the blistering and occasionally majestic Define the Great Line, a mammoth production that exemplifies how far Christian metal has come since the days of Stryper and Bloodgood. On their third full-length release, the Florida-based rockers have found the delicate middle ground between throat-shredding grindcore and My Chemical Romance, From Autumn to Ashes-style Emo-Punk, utilizing the highly flexible voice of Spencer Chamberlain as a compass for both melody and cacophony. Define the Great Line is bookended by its best cuts, the rousing "In Regards to Myself" and the epic closer, "To Whom It May Concern." Both exemplify the group's newfound confidence in the studio and introduce a real progressive bent to both the production and the overall arrangements. While Underoath explore their faith with both reverence (the monastic "Salmarnir") and suspicion ("There Could Be Nothing After This"), something that sets them apart from the polarizing righteousness of many CCM acts, their crossover potential remains huge, as the prevailing themes of isolation, anger, introspection, and the quest for self-confidence are universal

Band: Underoath
Album: Define the Great Line
Genre: Screamo/Post-Hardcore/Alternative Metal
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Solid State Records
Year: 2006

"Tracklist"

01. "In Regards to Myself" 3:24
02. "A Moment Suspended in Time" 4:00
03. "There Could Be Nothing After This" 3:26
04. "You're Ever So Inviting" 4:13
05. "Salmarnir" 2:57
06. "Returning Empty Handed" 4:27
07. "Casting Such a Thin Shadow" 6:13
08. "Moving for the Sake of Motion" 3:15
09. "Writing on the Walls" 4:02
10. "Everyone Looks So Good from Here" 2:56
11. "To Whom It May Concern" 7:02

Define the Great Line ♪♫

Underoath - They´re Only Chasing Safety [Bonus Tracks] (2005)

Band: Underoath
Album: They´re Only Chasing Safety [Bonus Tracks]
Genre: Alternative/Religious/Screamo/Post-Hardcore
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Solid State/Tooth & Nail Records
Year: 2005

"Tracklist"

01. "Young and Aspiring" 3:04
02. "A Boy Brushed Red Living in Black and White" 4:28
03. "The Impact of Reason" 3:23
04. "Reinventing Your Exit" 4:22
05. "The Blue Note" 0:51
06. "It's Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door" 3:58
07. "Down, Set, Go" 3:43
08. "I Don't Feel Very Receptive Today" 3:42
09. "I'm Content with Losing" 3:55
10. "Some Will Seek Forgiveness, Others Escape" 4:21
11. "I've Got 10 Friends and a Crowbar That Says You Ain't Gonna Do Jack [*]" 5:00
12. "The 80's Song [*]" 3:59
13. "You're So Intricate [*]" 3:54
14. "Smic Tague [*]" 3:29

They´re Only Chasing Safety [Bonus Tracks] ♪♫

Underoath - They´re Only Chasing Safety (2004)

Whether you describe this type of alternative rock as Screamo, Post-Hardcore, or Melodic Hardcore, albums like They're Only Chasing Safety are all about contrasts, heaven contrasting with hell, melody contrasting with sledgehammer brutality, "normal" singing (whatever "normal" is) contrasting with tortured, agonized, death all over your face screaming. This Screamo, Post-Hardcore, Melodic Hardcore approach is quite different from full-fledged metalcore; while metalcore units like Hatebreed, Brick Bath, and Finland's notoriously ferocious Rotten Sound go right for the jugular, Underoath and similar bands prefer to mix honey with vinegar. Overall, the Tampa, residents do a decent job of integrating the honey and the vinegar on They're Only Chasing Safety, which is their first album since Spencer Chamberlain replaced Dallas Taylor as lead singer. After Taylor's departure in 2003, some fans had strong reservations about Underoath carrying on without him. But Chamberlain has no problem taking over the lead vocalist spot on this 2004 release, and he seems to have a firm grasp of the sort of good cop, bad cop and heaven, hell contrasts that characterize a screamo disc like They're Only Chasing Safety. Of course, the screamo aesthetic is hardly unique to Underoath; anyone who has spent time listening to Nora, From Autumn to Ashes, Hopesfall, or School for Heroes will see the parallels between Underoath and those bands. But lyrically, one thing that separates Underoath from other screamo outfits is their Christian orientation. Not that the Floridians beat listeners over the head with Christianity, if anything, their Christian references are subliminal on this CD, which explains why secular audiences have been receptive to them. They're Only Chasing Safety is mildly uneven, some of the tunes hold up better than others, but more often that not, it's a respectable outing from this post-Taylor edition of Underoath.

Band: Underoath
Album: They´re Only Chasing Safety
Genre: Religious, Screamo, Post-Hardcore
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Solid State Records
Year: 2004

"Tracklist"

01. "Young and Aspiring" 3:04
02. "A Boy Brushed Red Living in Black and White" 4:28
03. "The Impact of Reason" 3:23
04. "Reinventing Your Exit" 4:22
05. "The Blue Note" 0:51
06. "It's Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door" 3:58
07. "Down, Set, Go" 3:44
08. "I Don't Feel Very Receptive Today" 3:42
09. "I'm Content with Losing" 3:55
10. "Some Will Seek Forgiveness, Others Escape" 4:23

They´re Only Chasing Safety ♪♫

Underoath - The Changing of the Times (2002)

Underoath stands at the heavy metal crossroads on Changing of the Times, a hardcore album that parallels classic arena rock. Though vocalist Dallas Taylor spits out dark lyrics of doom and gloom ("The romance has been dead for years, But I've been afraid to dig the grave" from "When the Sun Sleeps") with a screeching, screaming delivery, keyboardist Christopher Dudley's orchestral textures soften the blow with anthemic melodies and intriguing counterpoint. Dueling guitarists Tim McTague and Octavio Fernandez forsake solos for static rhythmic patterns, arpeggios, and linear melodies as drummer Aaron Gillespie affords lush multi-tracked backing vocals that cushion Taylor's histrionic tales of mayhem and distress with fond harmonies. "A Message for Adrienne" unearths a deep-rooted punk affinity via spoken word snippets that sound as if Johnny Rotten wandered into the studio. The title track, like many of the cuts, bemoans the loss of a relationship with manic angst. If Taylor ever opts to sing in full voice, Underoath has the ability to emerge from the underground with modern rock hitmaking potential. This collection is for hardcore genre fans only and is not necessarily a bad choice.

Band: Underoath
Album: The Changing of the Times
Genre: Alternative/Post-Hardcore
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Solid State Records
Year: 2002

"Tracklist"

01. "When the Sun Sleeps" 5:33
02. "Letting Go of Tonight" 1:52
03. "A Message for Adrienne" 4:37
04. "Never Meant to Break Your Heart" 3:55
05. "The Changing of Times" 4:08
06. "Angel Below" 3:23
07. "The Best of Me" 3:33
08. "Short of Daybreak" 2:43
09. "Alone in December" 5:11
10. "814 Stops Today" 0:48

The Changing of the Times ♪♫

Underoath - Cries of the Past (2000)

Band: Underoath
Album: Cries of the Past
Genre: Alternative/Heavy Metal/Post-Hardcore
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Takehold Records
Year: 2000

"Tracklist"

01. "The Last"
02. "Giving Up Hurts The Most"
03. "Walking Away"
04. "And I Dreamt of You"
05. "Cries of The Past"

Cries of the Past: ♪♫♪♫

Underoath - Act of Depression (1999)

Since their inception, Florida's Underoath has evolved from a run of the mill Christian metalcore band into a fluid, dynamic, and energized rock group that adeptly blends emotive melody, charged punk rock rhythm, and chunky, engaging bottom end. Underoath formed in 1998 in vocalist Dallas Taylor bedroom. Within a year, the group, with guitarist Tim McTague, drummer Aaron Gillespie, and keyboardist Christopher Dudley, had inked a deal with Alabama's Takehold record label. In July 1999, Underoath released the six song Act of Depression CD, which sold over 2,000 copies. The five song Cries of the Past followed a year later, selling over 3,000 copies.

In 2002, Takehold licensed all of its bands and releases to Seattle's Tooth & Nail/Solid State label. Underoath hit the studio and recorded the ten songs that would comprise their first album under the new partnership, appropriately titled The Changing of Times. Taylor abruptly left the group in the middle of 2003's Warped Tour, leaving distressed fans contemplating the band's uncertain future. Underoath, which also included bassist Grant Brandell and guitarist James Smith, continued on, however, enlisting ex-This Runs Through member Spencer Chamberlain as their new vocalist.

A year later, the new lineup released They're Only Chasing Safety and supported it on the road with bands like Thrice, the Bled, Hopesfall, and Fear Before the March of Flames. A special edition of the album was next released in fall 2005 that included four bonus tracks; touring continued with a spring 2006 headlining tour alongside Poison the Well, As Cities Burn, and others. Deciding to stick with Tooth & Nail instead of jumping to a major label, the sextet showcased substantial growth and maturity on their next effort, Define the Great Line, issued in June 2006.

A heavier, more emotional album than the breakout success of 2004 Chasing Safety, the record sold close to 100,000 copies in just its first week of release and was certified gold by the years end. Embraced by fans and critics alike and considered the band's masterpiece by many, the group supported it on Warped's main stage that summer. But with a month of dates remaining, tensions within Underoath's ranks suddenly came to a head, causing them to drop off the traveling festival. Rumors swirled of their impending breakup, but the guys remained adamant that a much-needed break was merely due to sort things out. They proved themselves by returning in 2006 with Define the Great Line. Climbing all the way to number two, the album became the highest-charting Christian album on the Billboard 200 since 1997 when LeAnn Rimes took the number one spot with You Light Up My Life. Underoath returned to the studio in 2008 for Lost in the Sound of Separation, an 11-song behemoth of a record that saw the group adopt a darker, more experimental (yet still undeniably heavy) sound.

Band: Underoath
Album: Act of Depression
Genre: Alternative/Punk Metal/Heavy Metal
Country: Tampa, Florida, United States
Label: Takehold Record
Year: 1999

"Tracklist"

01. "Heart of Stone" 5:49
02. "A Love So Pure" 10:39
03. "Burden in Your Hands" 6:28
04. "Innocence Stolen" 6:26
05. "Act of Depression" 10:23
06. "Watch Me Die" 6:56
07. "Spirit of a Living God" 9:08

Act of Depression ♪♫