Shadow’s End

"We never take anything for granted," says Last Confession James Hall.



“Every song we write has meaning and a message that must be kept in tact”. says ,James Hall.



"I honestly think that with every song you release you have to keep winning your own fans over again," Ryan Davis explains. "I want every single song to be amazing. That's what I want to hear, so that's what we have to try to provide to our fans."



Last confession is well ahead of those odds, and it continues to pulverize them with Shadows Of My Self , an 13-track survey of everything the group has done so well to this point -- fist-pumping anthems, grinding rockers, soaring power ballads, grinning sexual innuendo, heart-wringing romanticism, choruses that stick in your ears after the first listen and hooks so big they practically boomerang through the songs.



And while James Hall contends that Shadows Of My Self "isn't affecting some huge departure from our past efforts," it does find the band working in some fresh -- and rarefied -- rock 'n' roll territory



"That pressure has always been there; it's self-imposed pressure from before we started selling records," explains James Hall. "It's self-imposed pressure to do your best work."



Howard adds that, "I think people expect that level of effort or level of 'quality' from us. We don't pen ourselves into one identity; we're just trying out new things and doing some things we haven't done before.and making sure that it's as good as it can be and the cleanest and most refined version of what we do."



That's what comes honestly for Last Confession, And it seems to work.



"We're kind of a people's band," Ryan Davis explains, "so we'll leave it up to them whether they like it or not. We're one of those bands people come back to, which is very cool."



If you want to hear Last confession in your area, call your local Rock station and request "Breath".