Laying Down the Foundation of Norma Jean| Posted March 28, 2013
While Norma Jean's debut album laid the groundwork for what they were about, this album solidifies it. Even though the controlled chaos is more toned down here, the band still manages to deliver a brutal, yet odd sound with a bit of melodic work thrown in. This album also loses the live raw quality in favor of a more produced effort, which I'm fine with. O God, The Aftermath takes steps to differentiate Norma Jean from former lead Josh Scogin's The Chariot in honing the chaos while still delivering a unique sound and they do a pretty good job of it.
Not as good as Redeemer| Posted August 08, 2007
This album is a lot heavier and a lot less melodic than Redeemer. I honestly say that this album was my favourite but I kinda of lost interest in it. Still, if you like Bless The Martyr and Kiss The Child, you'll like this.