The Lost Archives Surfacing the reviews of our forgotten youth
    Back to The Lost Archives
    Decapolis August 2005/Pillar
    Pillar — Where Do We Go From Here cover

    Pillar

    Where Do We Go From Here

    (2004)

    Reviewed by Mark Fisher

    DiscogsApple MusicTIDALAmazon MusicSpotifyYouTube Music
    Label Flicker RecordsDecapolisAugust 2005
    alternative metalhard rocknu metal

    I know what you're thinking, "Isn't this fairly old?" The answer is both yes and no. This is the "limited edition" version of the album that rescued Pillar from suffering a slow and painful death as a rap rock band. Pillar has made great strides since its release and I'd much rather be reviewing an album of all new material than this.

    For those who are still in the dark about this album, its Pillars breakout performance. It's one of the strongest hard rock albums ever to be released in the Christian market and holds it up amazingly strong to its mainstream counterparts. Whether you love or hate Pillar, they are immensely popular and this is a great record no matter how you'd like to slice it. The "Limited Edition" part is the fact that this re-release offers two bonus tracks (a previously available cover of "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and a remix of the album's hit single "You Can't Bring Me Down") and a bonus DVD with about an hours worth of footage.

    In a way this album really bugs me because there is no reason for it. There is virtually no reason to buy this album over again if you already own it. The masses are ready for a new Pillar record, so let's get on with it and stop with the stalling, eh?

    3/4

    Other coverage for this album

    The Phantom Tollbooth 2004Reviewed by Len NashPillar asks the question, "Where do we go from here?", a CD of the same name brought forth from a change in musical styling and pure circumstances. Fireproof, which was highly acclaimed with over 300,000 copies sold, was picked up by MCA Records, and for a moment, was re-released to the mainstream market. The record label restructured, and after a chain of events, Pillar was free to pursue…

    Similar sounding releases

    2004Breaking BenjaminWe Are Not Alone2005DiscipleDisciple2005Thousand Foot KrutchThe Art of Breaking2003SkilletCollide2004CrusheadCan You Handle This?2005The Never EndersAir Raid Romance

    More from Pillar

    2000Above2002Fireproof2000Original Superman

    Also in Decapolis August 2005

    2005MetaluxVictim of Space2005TélépopmusikAngel Milk2005Brandi CarlileBrandi Carlile1999YellowcardWhere We Stand2005Isle of ViewGentle Firefly Radio2005WeezerMake Believe