Gothic Theatre
Try Redemption
Rarely is the musical world graced with a talent like Try Redemption. In a time of overproduced, prepackaged, radio friendly “art,” Try Redemption is breaking all the rules. Hailing out of Colorado, these heavy-metal rockers are truly carving a name for themselves, earning the respect of fans and critics alike.
The secret behind the sheer power emanating from Try Redemption’s music lies in the chemistry created by its unique line up formed in 2000. With the spectacular barrage of drums laid down by James Peterson, combined with the melodic jazz influenced rhythms of bass player Chris Walter, Try Redemption produces a uniquely heavy, yet musically intelligent sound. Further, coupled with the twin assault of harmonizing melodies and rich riff oriented lines of guitarists Jon Daigle and John Peterson, interwoven with the spine chilling vocals of Chris Walker, Try Redemption creates a heavy sound that is sure to please.
Notorious for their energy packed live performances, Try Redemption has been winning over even the most conservative of music fans. “There is something for everyone in a Try Redemption show,” proclaims Kimberly Kirchhoff (Vishagon Entertainment). Yet, despite their crowd pleasing synchronous head banging, fist pumping, in your face live style, the musical and lyrical depth of Try Redemption’s music stems much deeper. “I believe there is more to metal music than 7-string guitars and twelve-piece drums kits,” explains guitarist Jon Daigle. “There is a deeper meaning, more political, more spiritual, more important. I truly feel our music portrays that.”
Evident in their 2002 self-titled, self-released demo the raw energy and musical passion of Try Redemption shines brilliantly through every cut. Seeking the executive production of manager Pratin Vallabhaneni, Try Redemption entered Denver based Uneven Studios, and with the skillful engineering of Bryan Feuchtinger, came out with a debut that is reflective of their brutally unapologetic signature sound. From the dueling guitar solos on “Tearing Myself Apart” to the horrific vocal opening of “Black Skies,” Try Redemption proves they can hang with the best of them. In the words of Mr. Feuchtinger, “Try Redemption’s debut has more sound than can come out of two speakers.”
After exhaustively touring the Colorado Springs Metro area, and building a loyal fan base, Try Redemption seeks to bring their music to metal fans across the United States, and even to the rest of the world. It seems it’s just a matter of time before the crushing sounds of Try Redemption are brought to music fans everywhere.
For more information or to contact the members of Try Redemption, visit www.tryredemption.com. For interviews with the band and for A&R inquiries contact Try Redemption’s management at vishagonentertainment@yahoo.com, Attention: Pratin Vallabhaneni
