Stellar album featuring righteous guitar solos Hailing from Texas, The Soarce’s stellar debut album, titled “Soarce Mother Earth,” taps into the vein of late 60s or early 70s classic & progressive hard rock, as promulgated by the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Jethro Tull, Cream, & Led Zeppelin with the kind of polish & precision that separates the contenders from the pretenders. With blazing, shock-and-awe guitar skills, propulsive and climactic percussion runs, and inflamed, Jim Morrison-like vocal howls capable of raising the dead, The Soarce displays a mastery of their craft befitting their influences. Containing just 4 songs, but over twenty minutes in length, “Soarce Mother Earth” never lets up its sonic charge, closing out with a 7+ minute Hendrix-worthy opus (“Evening Sun”) that’s redolent with the master’s flair for phrasing, tone, and sheer technique. The insatiable appetite for passionate Zeppelin-influenced hard rock is fulfilled by the kind of dramatics & nuance that The Soarce brings to the music scene with “Soarce Mother Earth,” and fans of hard rock will definitely enjoy this album.