Album View: Tumbler's New Album "Come to the Edge"

Another interesting album is set to entertain rock enthusiasts all over the globe, notably those keen on folk/alt rock rock genre as acclaimed British trio project called Tumbler have just released their latest full length record entitled “Come to the Edge”. Consisting of 12 songs in total, the trio is keen on showcasing their musical talent while taking listeners into an exciting musical journey, capturing then band's thoughts and ideas. Being crafted from a relatively simple house jamming process, this rockers found their ways in creating their kind of music which they hope can further attract attention of music lovers from across the world. This record started with a melodic, raw, semi-acoustic 'Black Sheep' that showcase nice alternative ambiance with that folk approach being combined into a lovely composition which is actually quite catchy.

 

'Don't Take Much' has a move alternative rock feel into it, giving out that somewhat mysterious atmosphere but doesn't lose any melodic and fun element. 'Falling' adds more pop-rock feel especially with it's intro and hook part, while not eliminating that basic folk/alternative root they set up. 'Nothing to Hold You' brings out the band's folk prowess, showcasing their knowledge and ability in performing that genre without any fear or doubts. Just like its title, 'Sweetest Thing' offer that fun, cheerful vibe, a track that would be suitable for those who are experiencing love. This track can surely be a fun soundtrack or anthem for those who are experiencing that sweet moments in life, or even those who are remembering their bitter experience. 'Week' is one of my personal favorite track from this trio as it manage to insert that slow rock/ballad element into their basic alt/folk sound, creating such interesting and melodic song.

 

'Winter Cold Heart' is an intriguing track as the back brought their folk piece into a quite different approach with a more mysterious and fantasy feel, giving out such an enchanting piece that could easily move any rock lovers. 'Joanne' once again brings out that melodic, pop/ballad feel from Tumbler, creating another lovely song that can offer comfort and calmness for those whore are listening to it. 'In Safe Hand' has that classic feel that somehow carry music fans into that 70's feel that might already forgotten in current era. The final track from this record is called 'Freedom the Cry', an interesting track that has an important message about war and fight for for peace. It's a quite meaningful track with nice composition, melodic feel and nice alternative rock ambiance coloring it. Overall, this new album from Tumbler is an exciting rock/folk record with strong arrangement, excellent song writings and fine composition as well.

 

Starting out from family based jams, Harry Grace (guitars/vocals), Richard Grace (guitars/vocals) and David Needham (guitars/backing vocals), Tumbler grow into an acclaimed musical trio that produce promising music. Their latest album “Come to the Edge” is further prove of this trio's talent in composing such tasteful folk rock based music, without any fear from adding other musical elements into their songs and creating such a fun music. Only beginning their journey together two years ago, this Trio have managed to craft their kind stuff, which inspiration mostly arrives from their fun time playing music with their family and friends. Being their second release, the band are keen on knowing how much have they grow and improve from their previous outing “You Said”.

 

Full track listing for Tumbler's new album “Come to the Edge”:

 

1 Black sheep
2 Don’t take much
3 Falling
4 Nothing to hold you
5 Sweetest thing
6 Week
7 Winter cold heart
8 Diamond in a drawer
9 Joanne
10 In safe hands
11 Dial
12 Freedom the cry

Official released date: July, 26, 2016.


More information about the band can be checked out at:

http://tumbler.band

http://tumblermusic.com

 

Here are some previews of the songs on “Come to the Edge”:

 

Acoustic version of 'Falling':

Acoustic version of 'Nothing to Hold You':