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Mat Kerekes (born April 22, 1994) is an American singer and songwriter, best known as the lead vocalist of rock band Citizen, of which he is a founding member. He is also a solo artist, and a member of The Flats.
Citizen is an American rock band from Southeast Michigan and Northwest Ohio that formed in 2009. [1] The band currently consists of Mat Kerekes (vocals), brothers Nick (lead guitar) and Eric Hamm (bass), Mason Mercer (rhythm guitar), and Ben Russin (drums).
In a mixed review, Joe Richardson, writing for Kerrang! gave Life in Your Glass World a three-star rating out of five. Richardson described the album as a "consistently rewarding listen", but conceded that the album "doesn't exactly shatter expectations".
Mat Bruso: Vocalist for hardcore punk band Bury Your Dead. [88] [89] Matt Capiccioni (M-Dogg 20) Professional wrestler, better known by his ring names M-Dogg 20 and Matt Cross. [90] [91] Matt Fox: Lead guitarist for American hardcore punk band Shai Hulud. [92] Matt Jackson: Professional wrestler, member of The Young Bucks. [93] Mat Kerekes
A Taylor Swift Bandcamp page is up and running, but Swifties shouldn’t expect any of the pop star’s hits.. Fans heading toTaylorSwift.bandcamp.com for possible clues as to what Swift, 34, is ...
[2] Most of the tracks on Selected Ambient Works Volume II were untitled and represented with abstract photographs and pie charts. Fan-named, unofficial titles are still widely used today. The album received mixed reviews upon release; critics mainly criticised its largely beatless composition and the repetition throughout.
Tangk has a score of 78 out of 100 on the review aggregator Metacritic, based on 25 critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. [11] Uncut stated that " Tangk is more about diverse, swooning sonic details that support troubled singer Joe Talbot's redemption", [ 19 ] while Classic Rock felt that "despite its subject matter, the ...
The Mess We Seem to Make received a score of 89 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on four critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". [2] NME ' s Rishi Shah found there to be "more poignant and beautiful moments on The Mess We Seem to Make", writing that the band "reaffirm their place as one of the young guiding lights in British guitar music". [1]