Ten tracks from this relatively new hardcore band. In many ways REDS
is a bit too late. This is exactly the sort of progressive hardcore
that made the '90s awesome. Political and smart with passionately
screamed vocals with a bit of singing, REDS isn't afraid of coming off
square. The message may not be hip or trendy, but REDS don't care. So
much of hardcore today is all style and no substance, but this isn't
the case here which is exactly what makes this seem out of place. I
thought this was a great record. Unfortunately for REDS, that is
probably the kiss of death as kids today seem to prefer gibberish over
substance. Hardcore for the hardcore (Kent McClard)