"The Sea Of Disease " / 7 tracks
(without contract) www.feelneverreal.com My God, how cool are those? Already the first track "Always Over" makes my ears (delighted) to ring! That is "only" modern stadium-rock brand NICKELBACK, heave but the guys with this opener at least the same level as Mr. Kroeger & Co. The following "Anymore True," it then goes a bit quieter and less compelling to the point, anyway it could be noted here: These guys from Texas have a golden touch for good songs and a singer with a sexy ass voice in their ranks. With "Drunkstar Anthem" will be powerful again, and HART rocked forward (as can also pack Nickelback with their most powerful songs) before we find "A Real Taste Of Truth" as a powerful conclusion...... (Must Be Translated From German To English For Those Who Can't Read German)
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Ralph, Medazzarock - Germany
“Vs. the Sea of Disease is a record that works on multiple levels, though some tend to be better than others. The album is really at its best when Feel Never Real do their best Rev Theory impersonation and infuse their southern tinged rock with some extra balls and gritty heft (“Drunkstar Anthem,” “Less Hopeless”), but still, it’s not too shabby when the band fires off one radio ready tune after another (“Sea of Disease,” “Always Over”). If Vs. the Sea of Disease was more of the former and less the latter, it would be better for it. Though Feel Never Real sound better during those moments they decide to keep the gas pedal pressed firmly to the floor, charging ahead guns ablaze, nothing should be taken away from their tempered moments, moments in which could find the band some airplay sooner than later. One recurring theme of Vs. the Sea of Disease is the talents of singer Tim Jones, a rock frontman whose voice happens to fall somewhere in-between Shinedown’s Brent Sm”
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Unknown, Get eXposed! Music
“The Dallas based active rock band Feel Never Real has a powerful and huge sound, this is what I call compact riff steady modern rock focusing on strong melodies that easily can be compared to giants like Nickelback and Breaking Benjamin. The mighty "Anymore true" is perfectly arranged with the piano and great vocals, if you´re looking for 100% guitar driven tough modern rock you will get your veins injected with a shot of "Always over" and "Drunkstar anthem". Get high on true rocknroll ladies and gents, I fxxking love this band. ”
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Kaj Roth, Melodic Net
“Feel Never Real
Vs. The Sea Of Disease
Tim Jones – Vocals, Guitar
Mathew Cass – Bass, Vocals
Shea Lange – Drums, Vocals
Forming in 2004 Feel Never Real has been paying their dues the last few years. They released and then re-released it again in 2010. Each year they hone in on a shaper and more crisp sound. With an ever growing following the band is poised to get things going once again with their new EP Vs. the Sea of Disease. The album features seven tracks and gets going with “Sea Of Disease.” It opens right up with the vocals and lyrics up in your face. The tunes are slow and steady letting the vocals have the spotlight. It seems to march along with ease and poise. It has smooth and catchy vibe that you can’t help, but to enjoy. The multiple add depth and they don’t let any other sets get stale or boring. The track is gritty, rough, and wonderfully refreshing to your ears...............”
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Unkown, Steal the Spotlight
“The album opens on a high with the rocking “Sea of Disease.” Jones’ deep and somber voice is able backed up by a wall of bass, drums and low register guitars, before cranking the energy up a bit. This track showcases all that is good about the band – solid songwriting, good singing, and fine musical performances all delivered with fire and intensity. A softer modern rock takes over with the conventional rocker “Always Over” – this track gives the bass and drums a chance to shine, and is quite probably features the best vocal performances, both lead and backing, on the release. “Drunkstar Anthem” is a pure glam-grunge party rocker that would make Motley Crue proud – extremely intense and obnoxious (in the best possible way). This track showcases the true raw musical talent and veteran teamwork of the band. “Good Enough” follows as a total change of pace with mellow acoustic riffs and great vocal performances – a very good modern blues based rock piece..........”
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Managing Editor, HARDROCK HAVEN
“Feel Never Real's release of Feel Never Real vs The Sea of Disease CD is a very interesting sounding record. An excellent modern sound of a three piece band from Texas. There is no wonder why this band is receiving recognition from many reviewers and radio stations in the United States. Showing signs of many types of influences from the middle 90s in the general sound of this CD it could be very comparable to many popular bands with this type of sound. Just listening to this CD you can tell that every member of the band is experienced with their instruments.
The cd reminds this reviewer of a cross between early Tea Party, Good Charlotte with a Foo Fighter grunge edge.
The title track "Sea of Disease" is a very well written song for those that like a wall type of sound of power drumming, solid bass playing that is very tightly knit in production and the various different guitar parts that make this song stand out. There is no wonder why this track was the Title Track of The CD........ ”
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Unknown, The Up Close and Personal Radio Show
