The Central Florida based five piece has been creating their own un-definable form of rock and roll since 1995, playing all over the United States. Their newest self-titled release on Floodgate Records (home to Forever Changed and Cool Hand Luke) in short is a beautiful piece of art. Denison Marrs has accomplished a lot in almost years – a tour with Stavesacre (and a split EP) and have even shared stages with Blindside, David Crowder Band, and As I Lay Dying at the annual Cornerstone Festivals.

The 10 song album isn’t exactly covering new ground, but merely reviewing their style deeper with more style and grace. Denison Marrs’ albums include “Then is the New Now,” “Holding Hands at 35,000 Feet,” and the critically acclaimed “World Reknown for Romance”. All seem as mere building blocks to their newest album, which is by far one of the best and strongest of their works.

There surprisingly seem to be no bum tracks, which are easily expected once a band has been around for a while. The only slight annoyances found in the album are repetition, such as in “Moving Slowly”. Sometimes the album can tend to get a little intense, which almost is an oxy moron due to its mellow vibe. This album covers more of life, and the lyrics seem to have a rosy tint to them. The standout tracks include “The Right Time,” “Dancing Over Me,” and “Last Hope,” though all the songs convey a positive message of friends, love, faith and hope.