Reviews / Album

The lyrics are mainly ruminations about love and relationships rather than the grog-addled musings of yore, but their pain-wracked delivery suggests that booze was definitely still a factor (after the fact at least).

Skip this record and buy another copy of Green River instead.

The music is of course amazing, affirming, spiritual and beautiful – music with both a soul and a social consciousness.

This is music that has been created in the hope of bringing people closer together, and if you take the heavy levels of glitter with a grain of salt, then you’ll be kept warm with this icy winter wonder.

If any cult metal band’s record deserves a big push this year; it’s this one, as the DEP stand at the peak of their evolution.

Everything about it – the sound, the title, hell, even the cover art – screams science fiction. Whether you agree with that admittedly dorky notion or not, you can’t disagree that Tomorrow’s Harvest is a journey.