Sophomore album by this New Zealand Alternative Pop/Rock trio of brothers, who have won numerous NZ and Australian music awards since the release of their debut album, Dreams. Although not as atmospheric as their debut, the songs here have much more depth to them. Warner. 2006.

If music can move mountains then DREAMS is the proof. It's an album as fully realised, ambitious and musically rich. Opening with the sound of falling rain and closing with the metronomic pulse of a heartbeat. East West. 2004.

2009 album from the New Zealand trio. Produced by Jon Hume, Truth Of The World... flows like a single piece of music with lyrics and melodies threaded seamlessly between very different songs. Synth-Rock stompers 'Between The Lines' and 'Hey Boys And Girls (Truth Of The World Pt. 2)' showcase the band at their swaggering confident best. Then there's the typewriter-tapping 'Front Page Story/Diamonds In The River', which moves from a melancholic ivory-tinkering ballad into a tribal groove-laden epic. 'Tonight On The Show (Truth Of The World Pt. 1)' and the later 'Infotainmentology (Truth Of The World Pt. 3)', feature complementing melodies and infectious Beatlesque pop breakdowns, shining a light on the skill of both band and producer to weave together so many pieces of music as a focused and cohesive whole.

If music can move mountains then DREAMS is the proof. It's an album as fully realised, ambitious and musically rich. Opening with the sound of falling rain and closing with the metronomic pulse of a heartbeat. East West. 2004.

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If music can move mountains then DREAMS is the proof. It's an album as fully realised, ambitious and musically rich. Opening with the sound of falling rain and closing with the metronomic pulse of a heartbeat. East West. 2004.

Sophomore album by this New Zealand Alternative Pop/Rock trio of brothers, who have won numerous NZ and Australian music awards since the release of their debut album, Dreams. Although not as atmospheric as their debut, the songs here have much more depth to them. Warner. 2006.