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BY GERALD OCHS Rappahannock News Special Writer
Don’t believe everything that you read (except for this article). Patrick Foster of the Washington Post said, in his review of Everything’s Nov. 27th 9:30 Club show, that “Everything’s strength is also its biggest drawback: good grooving rock, but mindless good grooving rock.”
Pardon me Foster, but we must have been at a different show and we must be listening to a different Everything. Everything had them rocking—the club was filled to capacity and they weren’t there to hear “mindless” rock.
I even saw people mouthing the words to “Hooch” and then discussing the real and perhaps supernatural meaning of the lines: “The tribal fire’s here and the circle speaks so near and the simple truth so very much clearer.”
Listen to the “Supernatural” CD and you’ll hear nothing that’s mindless. Show up at a live performance and you’ll know too that the brand new Everything tunes are anything but mindless.
For Foster’s benefit, it may be appropriate to review some of the lyrics from the “Supernatural” CD.
Take “Transition Man” for example. This song opens with the question, “Who do you think you are?” and then attempts, through the narrator (Craig Honeycutt), to answer that question. The second verse puts it all into perspective. The second half of that verse says:
Review
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