Denison Marrs

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
What Life Has 03:42 Tools
The Real Ones 04:01 Tools
Send Me an Angel 03:59 Tools
Dancing Over Me (LP Version) 02:50 Tools
Disappear 05:41 Tools
Keeping It Cool (LP Version) 04:16 Tools
You Feel Like 04:03 Tools
This Must Be Love 04:15 Tools
You Are Everything (LP Version) 04:03 Tools
This is All the Time 03:14 Tools
Rescue Mission 03:48 Tools
Keeping It Cool 04:17 Tools
Pow! 02:57 Tools
A Consequence Plan 04:19 Tools
Sing With Me 08:14 Tools
Burn Bright (LP Version) 04:07 Tools
Send the Stars 04:17 Tools
Ps148 13:51 Tools
Let's Dance 04:14 Tools
The New Droan (Light Years Away) 04:28 Tools
The Right Time 03:23 Tools
War Against Unlove (LP Version) 03:23 Tools
Ultraviolet 04:53 Tools
Every Star 03:17 Tools
Oxygen 02:39 Tools
Transatlantic 04:31 Tools
Polaris 03:01 Tools
Love & Its Grand Scheme 00:00 Tools
(I Have You) Memorized 05:41 Tools
Holding Hands 01:30 Tools
Last Hope 03:57 Tools
Dancing Over Me 02:51 Tools
What Life Has (LP Version) 03:37 Tools
Involuntary Suicide Signal 00:00 Tools
Eyes Will Dance 04:38 Tools
Silver 02:30 Tools
XR4TI 02:17 Tools
From the Centre 04:09 Tools
Heavy Laden 04:36 Tools
Random 02:06 Tools
Moving Slowly 03:49 Tools
You Are Everything 03:37 Tools
Burn Bright 04:07 Tools
Twilight Eyelight 05:28 Tools
Better 3/4ths 02:57 Tools
Secret Sinners 05:57 Tools
War Against Unlove 04:15 Tools
Disappear (LP Version) 05:40 Tools
Send Me An Angel (LP Version) 03:58 Tools
Goodbye...Farewell 04:21 Tools
@ 35,000 ft 00:00 Tools
People Mover (Part 2) 00:00 Tools
Twilight: Eyelight 05:28 Tools
The New Droan 04:07 Tools
Rescue Mission (LP Version) 05:28 Tools
This Must Be Love (LP Version) 04:14 Tools
Zero Gravity 03:27 Tools
Goodbye�Farewell (LP Version) 04:14 Tools
The Right Time (LP Version) 03:23 Tools
People Mover (pt2) 01:43 Tools
You Feel Like (LP Version) 04:02 Tools
Last Hope (LP Version) 03:56 Tools
Pow! (LP Version) 02:56 Tools
Memorized 05:41 Tools
The Real Ones (LP Version) 04:00 Tools
Let\'s Dance 13:48 Tools
People Mover Pt2 13:48 Tools
Love & It's Grand Scheme 03:58 Tools
This Is All The Time (LP Version) 05:41 Tools
Device 05:56 Tools
Moving Slowly (LP Version) 03:48 Tools
Secret Sinners (LP Version) 05:56 Tools
Love and It\'s Grand Scheme 02:57 Tools
PS 148 (LP Version) 13:48 Tools
@ 35,000ft 00:00 Tools
Pow 02:57 Tools
Involuntary Signal 02:57 Tools
Love and it's grand Scheme 04:00 Tools
People Mover (pt 2) 02:57 Tools
love, and it's grand scheme 02:57 Tools
Better 3-4ths 00:00 Tools
PS 148 00:00 Tools
The Right Time (Demo) 00:00 Tools
Bonus Track 04:23 Tools
Holding Hands @ 35,00 ft 04:23 Tools
Ultravoilet 04:23 Tools
The New Droan (light Years Awa 04:23 Tools
@ 35,000 ft. 06:10 Tools
At 35000 Feet 04:23 Tools
Goodbye 04:23 Tools
Denison Marrs - better 3-4ths 06:10 Tools
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Denison Marrs was formed in Lakeland, Florida in 1996, but early fans know that they previously performed under the name of Divine Child, with a single album release, "Every Seven Minutes". Although it represents their earlier days in music, tracks like "Blatantly" and "Everyday" still command attention from the then aspiring band. As Denison Marrs, they crafted their sound primarily from 90's rock with a bit of 80's sheen thrown in - comparisons can be made to early Smashing Pumpkins, the Cure, Radiohead, etc. Denison Marrs took these influeces and ran with them, creating a unique space rock soundscape that pulsed with sheer power. However, the band was also able to utilize elements of delicacy, primarily through the lyrics of frontman Eric Collins. Denison Marrs was also important for their contribution to Christian music, carrying the torch of the underground movement began by the Prayer Chain, Stavesacre, and Starflyer 59 - the latter two being bands that Denison Marrs were able to tour with. Their first album, "Holding Hands @ 35,000 Ft.", set the stage for a successful run as a band with a serious cult following. Taking all of the typical traits of the emo/space rock genre and tweaking them just a bit, Denison Marrs presented a sound full of melodic hooks and firmamental lyrics, backed by solid drum beats, innovative bass lines, and elegant guitar work. "World Renown for Romance" remains their most popular record, and is arguably their best. The songwriting is cohesive - it's a concept album about love, for starters - and the quality of the arrangements and performances are consistent from one song to the next. For the third record, entitled "Then is the New Now", the band chose to proceed in a different direction. There is more of an effort to bring a brighter, pop production to the songs, and while some of the tracks suffer because of this, the successes ("What Life Has", "This Must Be Love") are certainly noticeable. The final release from Denison Marrs was an eponymous record that moved back towards darker territory, albeit without long-time drummer Jon Bucklew, who had left the band to join Copeland. His drum seat was a very difficult one to fill, but Dean Lorenz did an excellent job. Long-time fans began reinvesting in the band when they announced their break-up earlier in 2006. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.