the devil wears prada / albums

7,236,553 plays
1,501 SHARES
5,079 FAVS
721 fans

Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord,The Devil Wears Prada

- Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord
- - 1,907,224 plays
  - 854 favs
  - 245 shares
The Devil Wears Prada
Released 2006

The Ascent
01:10
96,284 plays

Redemption
00:52
93,699 plays

Salvation
03:36
91,906 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- The Ascent
- 01:10
- 96,284 plays

- 2
- Gauntlet of Solitude
- 02:42
- 192,891 plays

- 3
- Dogs Can Grow Beards All Over
- 03:29
- 417,647 plays

- 4
- And the Sentence Trails Off...
- 04:13
- 174,036 plays

- 5
- Rosemary Had An Accident
- 05:10
- 154,838 plays

- 6
- Redemption
- 00:52
- 93,699 plays

- 7
- Swords, Dragons & Diet Coke
- 04:06
- 190,027 plays

- 8
- Who Speaks Spanish, Colon Quesadilla
- 03:58
- 101,721 plays

- 9
- Texas Is South
- 06:08
- 265,480 plays

- 10
- Modeify The Pronunciation
- 04:35
- 116,993 plays

- 11
- Salvation
- 03:36
- 91,906 plays

- play all

album review

The full-length debut by the Devil Wears Prada shows that as dubious as the concept of Christian metal might sound to the unconvinced (and/or the unsaved), it's not necessarily an intrinsically bad idea. This Dayton quintet is fairly wide-ranging in its influences, flavoring the standard blastbeats-and-unison-riffs template songs with keyboards out of European symphonic metal, emo-tinged clean vocals (courtesy of guitarist Jeremy DePoyster) and, most surprisingly, a sense of playfulness that's largely missing from both CCM and metal. Even aside from some jokey song titles ("Who Speaks Spanish, Colon Quesadilla"), there's a lightness of spirit evident in these songs that elevates Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord above the standard-issue metal ghetto. Essentially a re-recording of the band's 2005 debut EP, Patterns of a Horizon, plus two excellent new songs, "Dogs Can Grow Beards All Over" and "Texas Is South," this album features better sound and tighter arrangements than the debut, rendering the earlier record necessary only for completists. ~ Stewart Mason, All Music Guide