For higher quality streams of the tunes, lyrics, and more in-depth info: http://www.chasejedick.com.
"In an era when lyricism, musicianship, and innovation are cast aside for mainstream pop-rock and pop-punk, many music aficionados have turned to [+]For higher quality streams of the tunes, lyrics, and more in-depth info: http://www.chasejedick.com.
"In an era when lyricism, musicianship, and innovation are cast aside for mainstream pop-rock and pop-punk, many music aficionados have turned to artists of the past for their musical solace. The current music scene is reminiscent of the late 1970s, when Tom Petty and his Heartbreakers helped carry rock n' roll through a period of over-produced arena bands and disco clubs. In a similar manner, Chase Jedick has a vision beyond the current scene."
Ohioan Chase Jedick has been a music lover all of his life. His favorite musicians include the Beatles, Nirvana, Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, and Harry Chapin. Drawing on his love for music, experiences in life, and drive to create, Chase has developed a refreshingly varied and enjoyable style that might be described as Pop/Rock, Alternative, and/or Folk Rock. Though Chase has recently started calling his style "Roll Music," in the same way that others have shortened "Rock & Roll" to "Rock."
In October of 2004 (after six months of recording, designing, and tinkering), Chase completed his 3rd album and his most defining work, "The Bitter and the Unbelievable." Showing Chase's very eclectic style, "The Bitter and the Unbelievable" gives us thirteen, original songs in an all-acoustic work of poetry and musicianship. Some of the tunes are mellow. Some of the tunes are upbeat. Some are weird. Others are deep. Some are long stories about outlaws. Others are sad songs about being away from the person you love. Chase Jedick takes us from the bitter to the unbelievable, and we'll be back for more.
Like Chase's first album, this acoustic work features vocals, acoustic guitar, tambourine, and harmonica. There are thirteen tracks (and maybe a hidden track?), and the running time for the album is approximately 47 minutes.
Hangdog's Review:
The Bitter and the Unbelievable brings you back to a musical time when vocals and melody ruled the world. Chase delivers 1st class vocal performances throughout sometimes reminiscent of simon and garfunkel, sometimes beach boys with a modern guitar sound backing him up. The opening track On my own is filled with a contagious hook that steals your attention then stays in your head for
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