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albums
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- The Narrow Scope Of Things
- Released 2000
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- Hold Your Breath
- Released 2001
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- Embrace The Eternal
- Released 1998
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- Songs for the Living
- Released 2002
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biography
Originally consisting of high school friends Andrew Godwin (guitar), Mark Garza (drums) and Kevin Donnini (bass) and Jason Lindquist (guitar), Embodyment debuted in 1993 and fit right into the metal/ hardcore home scene of Dallas, TX. After four years, three demos and a number of shows with touring acts such as No Innocent Victim, Zao, Training For Utopia and P.O.D., vocalist Kris MaCaddon took over on handling the microphone while James Lanigan filled the second guitarist position after the departure of Jason Lindquist. After signing with Tooth and Nail records in 1997, Embodyment released their first full-length Embrace the Eternal the following year on top of embarking on a couple of tours throughout the United States. Upon Embodyment's return to their home state of Texas, another line up change took place with Jason Lindquist returned to bass and the retirement of guitarist James Lanigan and bassist Kevin Donnini; The Narrow Scope of Things followed in the spring of 2000. The album did well and allowed them to release Hold Your Breath the next year. ~ Mike DaRonco, All Music Guide
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comments
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Embodyment rocks
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- By karlwithak7
- 3/6/2009 23:16:46
- Embodyment is a great example of old school Christian metal. Crazy riffs, muddy/clear vocals, amazing drumming, and over all great metal. Embodyment than changes into a post grunge/still somewhat hardcore band. The guitar work really reminds me of grunge and the vocals are really relaxing. The heavy songs keep you pumped up as you listen to the album. I recommend Embrace the Eternal, The Narrow Scope of Things and the track Halo of Winter off the Solid State Vol. 1 cd.
As usual, Zune's comparisons are way off. Tom Morello? Zune, r u high? Just wondering. Try:
Training for Utopia,
Zao,
Living Sacrifice,
Norma Jean,
Underoath, - Be the first person to rate this comment!
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