Collective Soul has been pumping out great music for over twenty-five years. Selling over 15 million records worldwide, including seven #1 hit songs, Collective Soul has stood the test of time and done it with perseverance, character, and creativity. Consisting of longtime members Ed Roland on vocals, Dean Roland on guitar, and Will Turpin on bass, along with Johnny Rabb on drums, and Jesse Triplett on guitar. Collective Soul has released a collection of hits from their live shows. The new live album, simply entitled Collective Soul – Live, on Suretone Records, documents special concert moments for people to enjoy this hard-hitting band anytime and anywhere, but one thing is for sure, they rock! That’s the short of it!
Collective Soul – Live
1. Heavy
2. Where The River Flows
3. Better Now
4. Precious Declaration
5. AYTA
6. Shine
7. Why Pt. 2
8. December
9. Gel
10. The World I Know
11. Listen
12. Confession
13. Counting The Days
14. She Said
15. Needs
16. Contagious
17. Run
Release Date: December 8, 2017
Suretone Records
1 hour 21 minutes
Full of positive energy, something everyone can certainly benefit from. Collective Soul – Live embodies that spirit. It is pure, honest, and uplifting. A live album should mirror the experience of going to see a band, you want to hear the hits, and the hits are certainly here! It is always nice to hear live versions of your favorite songs, especially when they are performed so wonderfully, and Collective Soul did it right. Included is their biggest hit from 1993, “Shine,” which would be crowned the #1 Album Rock Song of 1994, win a Billboard award for “Top Rock Track,” land on VH1’s “100 Greatest Songs of the ‘90s,” and notch Dolly Parton a GRAMMY® Award for “Best Vocal Performance.” The “Southern Gentlemen of the Alternative Rock Scene,” Collective Soul was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 2009. To date, they average over 1 million Spotify streams a month. From a classic performance at Woodstock 1994 to a notable placement on the Twilight soundtrack, their influence continues to course through generations of rock culture.
A Doll’s House, Annum Review
Cinders, Gold Pearl Review
