Havalina returns to Tooth & Nail Records with another unique and delightfully quirky album.

Each of these songs feels convincingly, painfully convicted.

Listening to Roadside Monument becomes educational and challenging, while remaining emotional.

Probably one of most challenging things that Tooth and Nail Records has ever released.

Roadside Monument’s music is instantly accessible, but has enough depth, intensity, and emotion to keep me coming back.

It’s beautiful and swirling dreamy chords with beautiful female vocals, much like My Bloody Valentine.

This album is intensely both weird and cool.

The songs fall in the verse-chorus-verse pattern in its purest and catchiest form.

So confident and emotional that it stands a good chance of silencing most emo detractors.

Fall Sounds is the perfect name for this album, because the music somehow conjures up images of falling leaves, grey skies, and beautiful sunsets.

This will appeal to anyone who wants a heavy, powerful album, both musically and lyrically.

Buy this album, if only to see what’s currently happening in cutting-edge Christian music.

On the whole, I like Fall Sounds more, but Of Color Bright has quite a few bright spots of its own.

Actually, the best part about having all of these tracks in one location is getting to listen to all of Starflyer’s musical directions in one sitting.

When you hear this record, it’s easy to see why Starflyer is one of the most critically acclaimed Christian bands.

When it works, it shows once again that Martin is still one of the best songwriters in Christian music.

Luxury is better and stronger and this shines through.

Suffice it to say, Gold was one of the best Christian releases of 1995.

The Deadlines have taken punk and forced it to be as creative as possible, compared to much of the punk found on Tooth and Nail Records.