Early Days
The early days of Factor Seven saw the band go through numerous stylistic and lineup changes. Ska, punk, and emo were all tried, and after sifting through countless potential names and genres, the band settled on what would prove to be its most powerful lineup and sound...four devoted guys mastering a dark, powerful sound that echoed with the listener and resonated long after the music stopped.
With Brad Latta as the lead singer, guitarist, and primary songwriter, the band was headed for lofty goals. Drew Morris backed up the powerful guitar hooks and riffs with an undoubtedly memorable sound. With Matt Latta (brother of Brad) on drums, and Dave Osborne on bass, the rhythm section was perhaps the band's hidden strength. The lineup was solid.
In spring of 2000, the band stepped into the studio for the first time recording an 8 song LP named, appropriately, "The Factor Seven LP" (this name was not decided on by the band, but apparently was the default name and was referred to as such thereafter). With powerful lyrics and dark sounds, pre-sales of the album soared and the band began a tour of the southeast that would continue for the next 2 to 3 years.
Read more about this topic: Factor Seven
Famous quotes containing the words early days, early and/or days:
“In the early days of the world, the Almighty said to the first of our race “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread”; and since then, if we except the light and the air of heaven, no good thing has been, or can be enjoyed by us, without having first cost labour.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“...he came towards them early in the morning, walking on the sea.”
—Bible: New Testament, Mark 6:48.
“Water, earth, air, fire, and the other parts of this structure of mine are no more instruments of your life than instruments of your death. Why do you fear your last day? It contributes no more to your death than each of the others. The last step does not cause the fatigue, but reveals it. All days travel toward death, the last one reaches it.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)