Punkride: Handshakes and Highfives - Handshakes and Highfives (EP)Artist: Handshakes and Highfives. Album: Handshakes and Highfives (EP). I Know You Know. ALLIYILAM POOVO KARAOKE. Tagged: Anberlin Cities Torrent, Adobe Caslon Pro-semibold Font, 2sd2499 PDF. Download Full Speed 3 3 Full. Download FLAC Anberlin - Cities 2007 lossless CD, MP3, M4A.

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New Surrender by Released September 30, 2008 Recorded February - May, 2008 Studio,, Length 45:04 chronology from New Surrender • ' Released: August 18, 2008 (Digital) August 26, 2008 (Radio) • ' Released: June 29, 2009 (Radio) • ' Released: September 1, 2009 (Digital) (Deluxe edition re-release) New Surrender is the fourth by American band, released on September 30, 2008. It is the band's first album on a major label, after signing with on August 16, 2007. The album peaked at number 13 on the and 5 on the Billboard Top Modern Rock / Alternative Albums chart.

Anberlin went in to record their fourth album only twelve months after the 2007 release of their third,. The album was recorded at in,, in early 2008 by producer Neal Avron. The first single from the album, ' was originally set to be released to radio prior to the album on 18 August 2008, but was pushed back to 26 August. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Production [ ] Background [ ] Anberlin set about doing two weeks of pre-production for New Surrender, a significant amount more than the four days they did with. Guitarist Joseph Milligan said the pre-production comprised them 'playing in a room, playing all the new songs together and working on parts together. We would tweak things here and there.' He also said the extra time allowed more input from the other band members, 'everybody tossed in ideas.

It was something we had never really had before. It was definitely a group effort.'

The two weeks enabled Milligan and fellow guitarist to weed down the original 24 songs they had, to just 17, before moving into the studio and 15. Writing and recording [ ] Lead vocalist, who is also the main lyricist for Anberlin, has said that he wrote a portion of the fourth album while on a trip to, at a small cafe named Kahve.

Christian said 'the pressures were immense' after signing with Universal, and that he had a 'minor breakdown' leading him to 'run away to New Orleans' in February to write a couple of songs for the record. Reminiscing over the experience he added, 'the songs that came from the trip, inspired by New Orleans, are like none other before'. In an interview with Hurley Blog, Stephen Christian stated his top five lyrical influences for the album have been: '1.

The war (in ) 2. Revelations/conspiracy theories 3. Recent news that one of our close friends has been diagnosed with what could be a terminal disease 4. My time spent in New Orleans 5. My current relationship.' Rhythm guitarist has made his debut as a songwriter on the album; Stephen Christian said 'He is an incredible counterpoint to Joseph Milligan and has written several songs that are going to be on this record!'

After years of work with friend and producer Aaron Sprinkle, the band opted for change and along with Universal Republic, selected notable producer Neal Avron. Avron has been involved in the genre for years, producing albums for, and. The band completed pre-production on February 11–29, 2008, cutting down from the original 26 songs to just 15, incidentally by turning four songs into a single one. 'We will all come to the point in our life where we have to admit that we feel defeated, that something has conquered us. We must change, not because we want to, but because we desperately have to. We can not take life in its current suffocating state, even to admit such desperation shows that we are feeling deserted, wandering the barren desert, a shell of our former selves. It is only up from here, it is impossible to sink any lower into ourselves or our circumstances.

But we can be salvaged, a deliverance. No vice can stand, no fix can take.

The thorn in the side can be removed, but you have to be willing to admit and surrender. Surrender your habits, your lifestyle, your past, your present, and your future. This is your new surrender. The new surrender.

New Surrender.' —, Anberlin lyricist and vocalist, on the title New Surrender The actual recording and production took place at multiple studios in,, under Avron throughout March and early April 2008. The first recording took place at Swing House Recordings in, followed by in, where they completed at lot of the drum tracks and began the bass and guitar tracks. Finally they completed recording at The Boat Studio in, where the main focus was the vocals. The band stated in a webchat session with that they would be using a wide range of instruments including the, this claim was later declared as a joke, with Joseph Milligan saying, 'It was a joke!

There’s no sitar! Now I kind of wish there was so that we could actually say that!' The album's mysterious title has been explained multiple times by Anberlin's lyricist Christian.

He has said the title explains people's need to give things up to change, 'In everybody's life, there's something they know they have to give up. There's something they have to change or take care of in their lives to progress to the next step.' His original explanation on the band's blog quickly spread across music news sites, with them reporting his insight on the title and how 'we must change, not because we want to, but because we desperately have to.' Christian alluded to the title's power, 'I think it's a motivational speech, in two words. Hopefully, [ New Surrender] is that motivational speech in 40 minutes.' Promotion [ ] A pre-order for the upcoming album was available throughout the 2008 in the.

Was showcasing their new material on the for the entire tour, with the pre-order coming with a device on a wristband. The USB contained a direct link to a of the album, available on the release date September 30, 2008.

The USB also had four exclusive tracks, including an alternate acoustic remix of 'Breaking', and remixes of 'Hello Alone', ' and '. In response to some fans who claimed Anberlin was selling out, the band members released a music video called 'Compound Lockdown'. Christian McAlhaney introduced the video by saying that Anberlin 'likes money a lot' and was going in a different direction, more towards a 'hip-hop, thug rap, dirty south kind of thing'. The song 'Drop Dat (Did You?)' comes on next, displaying Stephen Christian and the members of Anberlin, accompanied by Vic Fuentes of and members of, rapping to the song. This, of course, is meant to be taken lightly as a joke.

Reception [ ] Critical response [ ] New Surrender received critical acclaim from, with many alluding to the fact it is their major label debut, and has been successful musically. 's Jared Johnson gave the album 4.5/5, calling New Surrender Anberlin's 'best sense of direction yet' and said the album wasn't 'as much a diversion as it is a realization of their potential to finally seize the full emo spirit in all its glory'. Lindsay Wiseman of Jesus Freak Hideout said, 'Much respect is deserved and given to Anberlin for making the always-risky move to a major record company. Through the differences you will find, you will see these changes are not necessarily negative. At the heart of this album, you know it's still Anberlin.' 's writer Blake Solomon said he 'was forced to deal with some devastating news: Anberlin has signed to a major label,' going onto reveal, 'Of course it’s just my luck that New Surrender rocks with the force of (for the Blackmarket) and smarts of.'

Patrol Magazine's David Sessions gave the album a 7.1/10, after being especially impressed by the opening track. 'Like last time, New Surrender opens with a stunning, rocketing, riot-igniting send-off, except that “The Resistance” knocks “” flat on its back, immediately demanding to be named Best Anberlin Track Ever.' Of gave it a 10/10, alluding to how 'Predictably non-Christian critics sneer at Anberlin, recently decrying, that 'painfully sincere emoting', which is why he 'can only suggest Cross Rhythms readers take the advice of the vocal hook on 'The Resistance' and 'Think for yourself.'

' At, Andy Argyrakis gave it a 5/5, saying that 'Long story short, New Surrender is hands-down one of 2008’s most essential albums to own and is sure to position Anberlin as much deserved cross-cultural superstars.' Tim Grierson of gave it a 3.5/5, commenting that ' New Surrender may lack the rough edges of earlier Anberlin efforts, but its sleek musicianship and heartfelt songs are significant compensation.' At, Russ Breimeier gave it 4.5/5, referencing that 'though Cities will undoubtedly remain the favorite to many, these ears can't help but appreciate New Surrender as Anberlin's most varied and mature album to date.' James Morovich of The Phantom Tollbooth gave it a 4/5, noting how Cities will be the best the band put out, but noting that 'this album does nothing to take away me calling them one of the best Alternative Rock bands writing music right now.' At, Kaj Roth gave it a 3.5/5, saying the band have 'deliver[ed] a set of mighty fine songs.'

Chart performance and sales [ ] In the week of its release, New Surrender sold 36,000 units, entering the at the number 13 position, surpassing the number 19 peak reached. It was also announced that the album had debuted at number five on the Billboard Top Modern Rock / Alternative Albums chart, number one on the Top Christian Albums chart, number six on the Top Digital Albums chart.

New Surrender came in at number 85 on the Australian. In its first two weeks, New Surrender sold over 45,000 copies in the alone. The album held its ground in the, staying in the top 100 for three weeks, coming in at number 50 in week two and 79 in week three. Singles chart positions [ ] Track listing [ ] • All songs written and composed by unless otherwise noted. Title Writer(s) Length 1. 'The Resistance' Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 3:17 2. ' Christian; Milligan;; Anberlin 3:26 3.

Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 3:09 4. 'Retrace' Christian; McAlhaney; Milligan;; Anberlin 3:51 5. ' Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 3:08 6. 'Disappear' Christian; Milligan; McAlhaney; Anberlin 3:37 7. 'Breathe' Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 3:35 8. 'Burn Out Brighter (Northern Lights)' Christian; Milligan; McAlhaney; Anberlin 3:34 9. 'Younglife' Christian; Milligan; Walker; Anberlin 3:40 10.

'Haight Street' Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 2:59 11. 'Soft Skeletons' Christian; Milligan;; Anberlin 4:09 12. 'Miserabile Visu (Ex Malo Bonum)' Christian; McAlhaney; Milligan; Anberlin 6:37 USB Stick Edition exclusive No.

Title Length 13. ' (remix) 2:59 14. 'Breaking (aka Bittersweet Memory)' (acoustic remix) 15. 'Hello Alone' (remix) 3:26 16.

' (remix) 4:10 iTunes exclusive No. Title Length 13. 'Heavier Things Remain (Graviora Manent)' 3:29 2009 Deluxe Edition No.

Title Writer(s) Length 13. 'Mother' (Danzig cover) Glenn Danzig 3:21 14. 'Heavier Things Remain (Graviora Manent)' 3:29 15. 'True Faith' (New Order cover) New Order 3:41 16. 'Said and Done' 4:04 17. 'A Perfect Tourniquet' Anberlin 3:13 18.

'Feel Good Drag' (Acoustic) Christian; Milligan; Anberlin 3:23 19. 'Anberlin' (26-minute video of Anberlin live in Australia 2009) 26:11 20. 'Feel Good Drag' (Music Video) 3:09 21. 'Breaking' (Video of Anberlin playing 'Breaking' live at the Soundwave Festival) 3:25 Rhapsody exclusive No.

Title Length 13. 'Disappear (remix)' 3:05 Best Buy exclusive Bonus DVD No. Title Length 1. 'Retrace (Acoustic) (Live)' 2. 'Breaking (Acoustic) (Live)' 3. 'Feel Good Drag (Acoustic) (Live)' 4.

'Breathe (Acoustic) (Live)' UK release No. Title Writer(s) Length 13. Retrieved 2008-05-30. Universal Republic.com. Archived from on October 18, 2007. Retrieved 2008-06-22.

Retrieved 2008-07-23. • DeAndrea, Joe (2008-07-18).. Absolute Punk.net. Retrieved 2008-07-18. Retrieved 2009-01-09. Ultimate Guitar. Retrieved 2008-10-22.

• ^ Christian, Stephen (2008-02-01).. Retrieved 2008-07-23. • Graff, Gary (2008-09-22).. Retrieved 2008-09-23. Retrieved 2008-07-24. • Rexroat, Deon (2008-03-01)..

Retrieved 2008-07-23. • Young, Nathan (2008-03-12).. Retrieved 2008-07-23. Retrieved 2008-11-04.

Retrieved 2009-01-09. Retrieved 2008-11-04. • Djamoos, Anton (2008-06-19).. Absolute Punk.net. Retrieved 2008-07-10. • ^ Grierson, Tim (September 30, 2008)..

Retrieved January 18, 2014. • ^ Solomon, Blake (2008-08-27)... Retrieved 2008-10-08. • ^ Johnson, Jared... Retrieved 2009-07-20. • 'Anberlin - New Surrender'..

October 2008. Issue #243 • ^ Argyrakis, Andy (November 24, 2008).. CCM Magazine. Retrieved January 18, 2014. • ^ Breimeier, Russ (September 2008)..

Christianity Today. Archived from on September 3, 2009. Retrieved January 18, 2014. • ^ (November 22, 2010).. Cross Rhythms.

Retrieved January 18, 2014. • ^ Wiseman, Lindsay (2008-09-28).. Jesus Freak Hideout.

Retrieved 2008-10-08. • ^ Roth, Kaj (2008)..

Retrieved May 29, 2014. • ^ Sessions, David (2008-09-29)...

Retrieved 2008-10-08. • ^ Morovich, James (December 30, 2008).. The Phantom Tollbooth.

Retrieved January 18, 2014. • Hasty, Katie (2008-10-08)..

Retrieved 2008-10-08. Retrieved 2008-10-08. Archived from on January 5, 2015. Retrieved 2008-10-28. Cross Rhythms.

Retrieved 2008-10-28. Archived from on January 5, 2015. Volkswagen Navigation Fx Rns 310 Europa Download. Retrieved 2008-10-28. Archived from on 2008-10-19.

Retrieved 2008-10-18. • Tate, Jason (2008-10-15).. Retrieved 2008-10-20. Archived from on January 4, 2015. Retrieved 2008-10-28. Retrieved 2008-12-11. Retrieved 2009-03-27.

If you have trouble downloading Anberlin - New Surrender (Advance).zip hosted on mediafire.com 83.53 MB, Anberlin new surrender 2008 320kbps muzyka rar hosted on uploaded.to (101 MB), Anberlin - New Surrender.rar hosted on mediafire.com 83.58 MB, Anberlin new surrender 2008 320kbps muzyka rar hosted on uploaded.to (101 MB), or any other file, post it in comments below and our support team or a community member will help you! Registered users can also use our to download files directly from all file hosts where anberlin new surrender was found on. Just paste the urls you'll find below and we'll download file for you! If file you want to download is multipart you can use our to check whether multiple download links are still active before you start download. Our goal is to provide high-quality PDF documents, Mobile apps, video, TV streams, music, software or any other files uploaded on shared hosts for free! If you found that any of above anberlin-new-surrender files may have been subject to copyright protection.

Please use our page. A new lineup member, a new producer, and a step up to a major label added up to Anberlin's best sense of direction yet, and therefore their strongest output in their brief but prolific career. The band collaborated for three months in the studio to craft their Universal Republic debut with producer Neal Avron, who has helmed projects for Fall Out Boy, Yellowcard, and New Found Glory.

Being their fifth album in scarcely six years, spending so much time in the studio had its share of risks involved, particularly with new guitarist Christian McAlhaney, whose addition made three songwriters in the bunch, generally a recipe for 'creative differences.' It's pleasing, therefore, to see how well Anberlin define themselves on this record. Their sound on New Surrender isn't as much a diversion as it is a realization of their potential to finally seize the full emo spirit in all its glory, as if their high/low, intense-yet-laissez-faire approach to modern rock was simply warming up to this point, which is saying a lot given the quality of songs and the massive following they have carved out over the years. It's not unlike Mae's progression from the critically acclaimed The Everglow to Singularity, where it could be argued that diversity took a back seat to pinpointing their own sound. It worked for Mae, and it works here for Anberlin. By whydoesmynicknamematter?

I absolutely love every song on here. If you dont have this album yet, get it! But one note. I like most anberlin fans bought this when it first came out (it wasnt the special edition, only had tracks one through twelve) and now this comes out and the only way we can legally own 'heavier things remain' is by getting the entire cd again.

Basically an underhanded move that takes advantage of those of us that are long time anberlin fans. And then music companies ask why people pirate music. Deluxe Edition's sick! By Rjnelsn Anberlin has always been my favorite band for about as long as I can remember. This record is just refined and has some favorites that everyone will love like the songs The Resistance, Break, Feel Good Drag, Disappear, Mother, and True Faith. It also has a thirty minute doccumentery on the bands touring around around Austrailia and the Feel Good Drag music video!

The best Anberlin record yet! The word is out that in early 2010 they will begin writing their fith record!

Hailing from Orlando, Florida, Anberlin formed from the ashes of various other area projects. Led by the soaring vocals of Stephen Christian, the positive-thinking Anberlin also included Joseph Milligan (guitar), Nathan Young (drums), Joey Bruce (guitar), and Deon Rexroat (bass), and presented an alternative pop/rock sound that, while inflected with the earnestness of emo, was closer to the mature stylings of Third Eye Blind. A five-song demo garnered Anberlin the attention of Seattle-based indie. If you have trouble downloading New Surrender Deluxe Edition Bonus Tracks.rar hosted on mediafire.com 39. Tema Davy Jones HD Nokia Asha 210 Dual Sim. 83 MB, Anberlin - New Surrender (Advance).zip hosted on mediafire.com 83.53 MB, Anberlin new surrender 2008 320kbps muzyka rar hosted on uploaded.to (101 MB), Anberlin - New Surrender.rar hosted on mediafire.com 83.58 MB, or any other file, post it in comments below and our support team or a community member will help you! Registered users can also use our to download files directly from all file hosts where new surrender was found on.

Just paste the urls you'll find below and we'll download file for you! If file you want to download is multipart you can use our to check whether multiple download links are still active before you start download. Our goal is to provide high-quality PDF documents, Mobile apps, video, TV streams, music, software or any other files uploaded on shared hosts for free! If you found that any of above new-surrender files may have been subject to copyright protection.

Please use our page. Heck yeah, it is! By indiesuperman Whether or not it is amazing is the question. Is it what their audience deserves after an album like 'Cities?'

'New Surrender' is the latest offering from Anberlin, and it definitely deliveres most of the goods that come along with an Anberlin album--driving guitars, lyrics about lovers and the liars they can be ('Blame Me! ), anthemic ballads that promote personal and societal change ('The Resistance'), and beautiful (and, at times, heartbreaking) stories involving complex and interesting characters ('Soft Skeletons'). It's all here and it sounds perfect.Wherein lies some of the problem. Remember how they decided to rerelease 'Feel Good Drag?' Well, they've gotten rid of the screaming, and as a result, I think the song has lost some of the passion--some of what made me connect with it in the first place. It's clean cut; there is little to no risk involved anymore--no audible edge.

I, personally, blame the loss of producer, Aaron Sprinkle, who is a reason the band should have stuck with Tooth & Nail as their label. Sprinkle knows the band (he's produced all of their records thus far), and he's got an amazing ear for what kind of direction a band should take. This problem, I think, presents itself on a track like 'Younglife' as well. A song that could have been a wonderful, matured reminise about days passed, instead sounds like an outtake from a Plain White T's album, or the soundtrack to a cheesy end of camp montage (picture a group of happy-go-lucky kids holding hands and spinning around in a circle, maybe skipping down a gravel road, or riding their basket laden bicycles with big plastic smiles on their faces.). The issue is direction, and I think it was a case of a producer looking for radio hits, instead of knowing the sound that Anberlin is capable of.

Those are my only qualms with the album, however. The album, overall, is completely solid, and it's completely deserving of some high musical props.' Breaking' is a fantastic song about lost, or broken love. It's catchy, but not completely poppy or fake, the story is real and relatable. Some new and interesting ground is broken for the band on 'Blame Me! Blame Me!,' where it sounds like the older, more studied brother to Never Take Friendship Personal's 'Stationary Stationary,' but also finds the band in a new place musically.

The same idea goes for 'Retrace' which incorporates a different type of love ballad; it's like a cross between something The Police would do, and something you would hear on early 90's adult contemporary stations. It's almost generic, but it's so unique to the band, that it's a new idea.One particular highlight of the album, though, is 'Disappear.' This is a song that encompasses all that is Anberlin. It's got driving guitars, a socially earnest story, a new aspect of musical arrangement, and an anthemic feel that gets a listener's heart pumping.The next important song, 'Soft Skeletons,' tones things down a little bit, and explores a daring story of addiction. The character in the song is painted in a stark portrait, but Stephen Christian's vocals are protective, and offer a glimpse of hope and redemption for her. The lyrics and the vocals are earnest, and they offer a hand and a light.

It's an interesting relationship between the story-teller and the character he has created. It's true art. It's the most earnest and meaningful song I think Anberlin has ever released, and it is something wonderful to listen to.As was the case with Cities, Anberlin ends this album with an epic song. On Cities, the song was '*Fin,' and, in all honestly, it was a superior song, but with this album, the closer, 'Miserabile Visu (Ex Malo Bonum),' although not as sweeping and grand, the somber nature is a new turn for the band. The song is about the end of the world, and the bare minimum effect of the songs build up creates the image of a desolate world, like the fallout of a nuclear bomb, leaving only a few people remaining. The rise of the song might even create an even more bleak picture of the apocalypse, but it's done so beautifully, and when Christian encourages us to 'look to the eastern sky,' it is almost as if he's letting us know that there is hope in the rising sun. A new day can come even after the end has passed.

Musically it's a new level for the band and it is lyrically, one of the most beautiful songs in recent memory, from any band.The highs are extremely high on this record. The lows are not low enough to hold it down too much, or to take away from the integrity of the band. New Surrender is not as solid,as Cities, but as a record, it is. The direction is not as flawlessly mapped out, but it is still one of the best albums I have heard since Cities was released, and it is definitely a lyrical and musical force to be reckoned with.