The New Frontiers

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
We Are Thirsty (Let The Rain Come) 00:00 Tools
See his love 00:00 Tools
When We Were In The Darkest Night (God Of Our Yesterdays) 00:00 Tools
Here I Stand (Salvation) 00:00 Tools
avalanche 00:00 Tools
Let Now The Weak (Saviour King) 00:00 Tools
Your Blood Speaks A Better Word (Nothing But The Blood) / Jesus' Blood 00:00 Tools
The Day You Fell Apart 00:00 Tools
Mirrors 00:00 Tools
Black Lungs 00:00 Tools
Walking on Stones 00:00 Tools
Strangers 00:00 Tools
Man Down 00:00 Tools
This Is My Home 00:00 Tools
Passing On 00:00 Tools
Spirit and Skin 00:00 Tools
Standing on a Line 00:00 Tools
Who Will Give Us Love? 00:00 Tools
You're The First (You Reign Supreme) 00:00 Tools
You Are So Good To Me (Shout From The Roof) 00:00 Tools
Car Doors and Stolen Keys 00:00 Tools
If You Had Not Humbled Yourself (We Celebrate) 00:00 Tools
You Have Loved Me (Father Me) 00:00 Tools
The Ones You Keep 00:00 Tools
Look at Miss Ohio (Gillian Welch cover) 00:00 Tools
Even Though I Walk (You Never Let Go) 04:59 Tools
I'm Gonna Trust In God 00:00 Tools
Yours Is The Kingdom 00:00 Tools
Sing To The Lord 00:00 Tools
We've Come To Praise You 00:00 Tools
Company 00:00 Tools
Celebrate In The Lord (Dancing On Holy Ground) 00:00 Tools
This Is My Home (alternate version) 00:00 Tools
Praise Is Rising (Hosanna) 00:00 Tools
I Come Into Your Presence (Jesus My Only Hope) 00:00 Tools
Christmastime Is Here 00:00 Tools
Look at Miss Ohio 00:00 Tools
Waking Up 00:00 Tools
Apparitions 00:00 Tools
Faces On Screens 00:00 Tools
The Sound Of Love 00:00 Tools
Mirrors (Demo) 00:00 Tools
The People We've Become 00:00 Tools
Sound Of Love 00:00 Tools
Christmas Time Is Here 00:00 Tools
Black Lung 00:00 Tools
Mirrors (demo version) 00:00 Tools
Mirrors-edit (master) 00:00 Tools
Up Against The Wall 00:00 Tools
To Keep The Monsters Out (DEMO) 00:00 Tools
Man Down (Alternate Version) 00:00 Tools
Spirit & Skin (DEMO) 00:00 Tools
October 16, 1793 00:00 Tools
This Is My Home (DEMO) 00:00 Tools
Apology (DEMO) 00:00 Tools
Wear You Out 00:00 Tools
The God Of Time And Eternity (Our God He Reigns) 00:00 Tools
This Is A Stick-Up 00:00 Tools
Man Down (Live) 00:00 Tools
We Are Only Human 00:00 Tools
Now That You Have Come Along 00:00 Tools
Car Doors and Stolen Keys (Live) 00:00 Tools
Hear The Holy Roar (Let God Arise) 00:00 Tools
manipulation and deceit 00:00 Tools
Better Living (Through Chemistry) 00:00 Tools
The Ones You Keep (Live) 00:00 Tools
From The Rising Of The Sun 00:00 Tools
This Is My Home (full band DEMO) 00:00 Tools
Revolutions 00:00 Tools
The End 00:00 Tools
We Are Thirsty (Let The Rain Come) 00:00 Tools
See his love 00:00 Tools
Company (Live) 00:00 Tools
Lord I'm Grateful (Grace) 00:00 Tools
God Of Mercy (Prayer Song) 00:00 Tools
I Stand Amazed 00:00 Tools
When We Were In The Darkest Night (God Of Our Yesterdays) 00:00 Tools
Mirrors (Unmixed) 00:00 Tools
Here I Stand (Salvation) 00:00 Tools
Passing On (DEMO) 00:00 Tools
avalanche 00:00 Tools
Let Now The Weak (Saviour King) 00:00 Tools
Your Blood Speaks A Better Word (Nothing But The Blood) / Jesus' Blood 00:00 Tools
Loved Before The Dawn Of Time (Salvation's Song) 00:00 Tools
And After All (Unashamed) 00:00 Tools
Standing On A Line (Live) 00:00 Tools
11. Car Doors and Stolen Keys 00:00 Tools
Greenback Dollar 00:00 Tools
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Started as Stellamaris. Changed their name to The New Frontiers. Toured a lot, recorded one full-length record, and then quit. "In a time where big beats and big hooks equal big sales, and transience runs rampant throughout the medium, it is becoming ever so difficult to find records that still matter. You know, the ones that affect you. That stick with you. That serve as an underscore to the essential times in your life. While those types of records are certainly becoming an endangered species, there are thankfully those that defy this trend, and work to supply us with the instant classics we so rarely find anymore. The New Frontiers are a band on the front lines of this battle with their debut full-length offering, Mending; they wisely let their music do the talking. Sonically, the band once known as Stellamaris offers up their take on a quieter, more introspective brand of indie rock. Anchored by singer Nathan Pettijohn’s emotive vocal delivery, and complemented in kind by an equally skilled Dallas-based supporting troupe, The New Frontiers present tunes with a quiet sense of majesty that still manage to pack a colossal emotional footprint. Their pacing is deliberate, but never sedate and their sound is at once both contemporary and traditional. The overall musical stew is one that combines dashes of alt-country, brit-rock, and indie-pop (among others) towards a final mélange sure to win over sets of ears for years to come. From the opening swells of “Black Lungs,” Mending grabs a hold of its listener, but not at all in a forceful, brutish way. It is instead the type of prompting that begs for acquiescence, and the rest of the LP only cements that notion. Whether it is in the heartbreaking emotion of “The Day You Fell Apart” or the patient reflection of “Man Down,” The New Frontiers pack an abundance of poignancy into their entrance onto the world’s stage. It is all necessary, though, as exposure to the work’s later pieces requires preparation. For as listeners delve into the unassuming anthemics of “Mirrors,” the sparse acoustic/falsetto magnetism of “Passing On,” the sweeping grandeur of “This Is My Home,” and the ethereal moodiness of “Walking On Stones,” it is readily apparent that this is not your typical radio-rock fodder. This is not to say that the tracks on Mending wrestle with issues of accessibility, instead that they maintain a profound depth beneath their lustrous surface appeal. After sharing the stage with some of the country’s hottest buzz bands, The New Frontiers now seem poised to break out on their own under the strength of their Matt Goldman-produced debut. Mending is a comprehensive journey through a range of sounds and emotions – one whose effect is not soon lost upon those it touches. Discussing the album, drummer Alex Bhore reveals that the band “wanted to make a record that was true to [themselves] and what the songs were in the first place.” Frontman Pettijohn further elaborates how, staying true to the record’s moniker, “a lot of the songs are about trying to fix certain things. Trying to fix yourself, trying to fix relationships with people, trying to make sense of things.” With Mending, The New Frontiers exhibit nothing less than a keen sense of music’s intrinsic healing power. Therapy has never felt better." -Steve Henderson Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.