Superfiction
Cold's 2011 reunion album, Superfiction, delivers a potent blend of angsty alternative rock and post-grunge grit. Featuring Scooter Ward's distinctive baritone, it explores themes of personal turmoil
July 19, 2011 · Eleven Seven Music
Cold's 2011 reunion album, Superfiction, delivers a potent blend of angsty alternative rock and post-grunge grit. Featuring Scooter Ward's distinctive baritone, it explores themes of personal turmoil
July 19, 2011 · Eleven Seven Music
Superfiction is the sound of a band returning to form, yet carrying the weight of years. It's an album that wraps you in a blanket of heavy, melodic guitars and Scooter Ward's deeply resonant baritone, exploring the darker corners of the human experience. Imagine the catharsis of a rainy night drive, the introspection of a solitary evening, or the defiant energy of pushing through personal struggles. This is for those who crave emotional depth in their rock, a powerful, brooding soundtrack to navigating life's complexities. It's a testament to Cold's enduring ability to craft anthems for the melancholic soul, making it an essential listen for fans of their signature sound.
How does Superfiction sound next to the rest of Cold's catalogue?
This album stays in step with the catalogue across the board — no axis departs enough to be worth its own note. Hover the dots to see where each one sits.
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