
Most of his full length albums are very intricate, multi-layered, musical journeys filled with a variety of instruments, and often built upon a computer generated rhythmic track or two. A Collision goes beyond a group of songs. Each track flows seamlessly into the next, sometimes with little interludes there to tie one song to another.
Crowder even goes as far as making re-mix albums using songs from his previous albums. As I wasn’t a huge fan of Sunsets and Sushi (a remix album using many of the tracks from Illuminate), I really enjoyed what he did with B Collision (a remix of a few songs from A Collision). In fact, I enjoy some of the stripped down B Collision versions better than the originals in most cases.
David Crowder makes great albums to listen to under headphones. If you get the chance, I’d recommend sitting down with a nice set of phones and give this one a listen through from start to finish.

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