Editor Reviews:

Album Description:
Their second studio album is their most altruistic, enthralling, and skillful work to date. It's built up of synergetic instrumental measures and intense lyrics that flow brilliantly, transcending one song to the next. Having been well-received on tours alongside Circa Survive, Panic! At The Disco, and 30 Seconds To Mars, with appearances on Taste Of Chaos, the Warped Tour, and MTV's $2 Bill Tour, this band is not your typical flash in the pan. Produced by Matt Squire (Panic! At The Disco, Boys Like Girls).

Rating : - Let's grow up with TREOS
TREOS fans, I have been a fan of treos from the beginning them and thrice have been tied since I heard treos and in the end I believe that this album has grown up. Some people say it's less heavy... I listen to a lot of metal. There may be less chunky grooves but as an overall feeling the album went more melodic but more intense. The album reaches places that treos could never go with their loss the the dear hunter, places that I believe should be recognized and praised. They traded in some of the pop and expected changes for things that impress in much subtler forms. To let you know what the title of this album means i will cute and paste from wikipedia: From the album press release via [...]:
"The title, The Earth Sings Mi Fa Mi was taken from a book written by a late 16th century astronomical theorist by the name of Johannes Kepler [Harmonices Mundi] and the publication just fascinated the band. Kepler's theory suggested that each of the 9 planets in our solar system produced tones as they orbited the sun. Throughout the orbit, Venus would stay a consistent note that was considered the 6th in relation to the rest of the planets. As Earth would shift its tonality, it would create the effect of the notes moving from the major 6th to the minor 6th and back and forth. This is where the "Mi Fa Mi" comes into action, symbolizing the corresponding syllables when singing a scale in relation to the notes of the earth {Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do}. Kepler further concurred that the Earth "singing" Mi Fa Mi could truly stand for Misery, Famine, Misery and ultimately, that is the song the Earth and Venus continued to sing. Misery, referring to an empty place and Famine, referring to the appetite or thirst for things."

Now, as you can see, this brings about immense subject matter and concepts, it inspires an evaluation of the purpose and cycle of existence. i think this band found itself in this album, and didn't care whether those who would be expecting another "synapse" album would find it accessible. Now, i need you to understand that this album led me down my own paths musically, and I appreciate it for it's purpose and it's weight.

I believe this album is something that brings about a swelling of the listener's spirit and that is the true purpose of great music. Let us commend them... even though they broke up after making an album that caught us all off guard. TREOS R.I.P.... or PLEASE come back to us.