Subseven

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Emotion 02:55 Tools
Game of Love 02:19 Tools
Free To Conquer 02:52 Tools
Mayday 03:11 Tools
Dirt Roads 03:08 Tools
Hold On 03:26 Tools
Up To You 03:23 Tools
Blinking Lights 03:43 Tools
Breathe 04:07 Tools
Family Secrets 03:46 Tools
Faded Letters 03:22 Tools
At The Park 02:28 Tools
Vampire 05:44 Tools
Beginning Once Again 04:07 Tools
Weatherman 07:28 Tools
Beginning 04:06 Tools
Ease My Pain 00:00 Tools
Alive 03:07 Tools
Wicked 03:07 Tools
Free Your Mind 03:07 Tools
Subseven - Alive 03:07 Tools
True 03:07 Tools
Princess 03:07 Tools
Maybe 03:07 Tools
I'd Fight 03:07 Tools
So why 03:07 Tools
up on my roof 03:07 Tools
in this town 03:07 Tools
Listen to your Soul 03:07 Tools
I'll Fly Away 03:07 Tools
Too Late 03:07 Tools
Meaningless 03:07 Tools
In my Dreams 03:07 Tools
From The Beginning 03:07 Tools
Said I 04:40 Tools
Blood On the River 04:35 Tools
Ego Merchant 03:11 Tools
Wake Me Up 03:07 Tools
Concise And Close 03:07 Tools
subseven - Vampire 03:07 Tools
Never Ever 03:07 Tools
Jackrabbit 03:11 Tools
Be My B. 03:11 Tools
Talked About It 04:40 Tools
Subseven - Wicked 03:11 Tools
Be My Bitch 03:11 Tools
Falling 04:40 Tools
Tyson in Las Vegas 04:40 Tools
dirtroads 04:40 Tools
Subseven - Weatherman 04:40 Tools
Raw Like Sushi 03:13 Tools
Whatever It May Take 03:13 Tools
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Originally formed in 1999 by vocalist Wesley Fite and drummer Clint McManaman, subseven developed like countless other bands, germinating away from music business centers, gaining members (and momentum) from connections within the small community of Weatherford, Oklahoma. With the 2003 addition of guitarists Caleb Wilkerson and Jake Sullivan, subseven counts itself among the exciting new crop of innovative hard bands. The band's name, however, makes no bones about where its priorities lie. "'subseven' comes from two words put together. 'sub' is short for submitted and 'seven' for God's number, the number of perfection as stated in the Bible," McManaman says. "Our name means submitted to God and that's the basis of what our band has done thus far. Everything we do, we hold it committed to God." Free To Conquer, subseven's full-length Flicker Records debut, comes on the heels of a well-received self-titled 2004 EP in addition to tours with headliners Pillar and Project 86. The dual nature of time spent in-studio and out on the road, interacting with both bandmates and fans, gives Free To Conquer a sense of perspective gained only through experience. That idea of ultimate hope permeates the pounding attack of Wilkerson and Sullivan's guitar work, McManaman and Corbin's rhythmic structure and Fite’s part-singing/part-screaming vocal punctuation. It's hard music with a heart, presented to a generation constantly looking for answers and avenues through which to find them. Disbanded since 2006. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.