| Shiny Toy Guns | Primary Artist, Background Vocals, Various |
| Jeremy Dawson | Group Member |
| Josh Wilbur | Drums |
| Jason Jacobs | Background Vocals |
| Sisely Treasure | Group Member |
| Mikey Martin | Group Member |
| Stephen Petree | Background Vocals |
| Chad Petree | Group Member |
| Ally Maris Petree | Vocals |
| Emily Petree | Background Vocals |
| John D. Schwandt | Organ, Track Performer |
| Jason Jacobs | Background Vocals |
| Ted Jensen | Mastering |
| Jeremy Dawson | Composer, Producer, Audio Production |
| Tim David Kelly | Composer |
| Josh Wilbur | Engineer |
| Sisely Treasure | Composer |
| Matthew Laws | Composer |
| Shiny Toy Guns | Programming |
| Rick Kwan | Engineer, Reverb |
| Dustin Skyles | Engineer |
| Stephen Petree | Composer |
| Chad Petree | Composer, Producer, Audio Production |
| Jesse Nivens | Graphic Design |
| John D. Schwandt | Composer |
| George E. Tobin | Audio Production |
I really do enjoy this album.
I can usually find one of its tracks to fit my mood.
My favorite power tracks are Ghost Town and Ricochet.
The light are I Owe You a Love Song, and Turned to Real Life.
The relaxing are Poison, and It Became a Lie on You.
If you like other works by Shiny Toy Guns, this is a great addition.
My hope, is that you won't be disappointed.
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Shiny Toy Guns out did themselves on this one. Season of Poison is a cd everyone should have in their collection. It is definitely the better of their two albums. Its sure to hit the spot in whatever type of mood your in......
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.MeusVox
Posted October 1, 2010
I Also Recommend:
I was really excited for a new release from this group! <BR/>I am a great fan of the electronic sound thier first CD had, the sound that is MISSING from this one! All this rock guitar, distortion, it makes it sound like every other "nu-metal" band out there right now. Angry emo garbage. <BR/>They were unique in the fusion of incredible lyrics, pop-electronica, on top of the duet that just suited the whole ensemble. It was catchy, heartfelt, and interesting! All at the same time, not being terrible like so many other one hit wonders. And, look what it is now; they've been processed and refined into this cookie cutter crap only moody teens could ever really appreciate...but that's who you're catering to, isn't it? <BR/>What's with this CHICK? What makes you think you can come into a band, change the lineup and the sound, and KEEP THE SAME NAME!? This is no longer Shiny Toy Guns, it's not Generic Plastic Crap. <BR/>You take a set of given things. You call it something. It is defined, and its unique characteristics make it what it is. Now with this heap of poo someone called music, someone took out what made them and is trying to sell it! <BR/>A $2.00 knockoff made in China is never the same thing! <BR/><BR/>Aweful, horrible. Terrible. This is trash. No talent, nothing special, whitewashed bleached sundried poo. <BR/>The only reason why I gave it any positive reviews at all is because there's a little spark of hope, and that's the male vocals that haven't been replaced. His voice is great...just too bad his partner is bye bye. <BR/><BR/>Buy this CD so you can burn it with fire!<BR/><BR/>Oh yes. I gave "Hit Potential" a high rating only because I think this was geared for popularity (and not much else). This many pop hooks can only mean one thing, record label is just trying to make a buck and sold this band's soul. Waste.
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Posted October 22, 2009
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Posted December 6, 2008
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Andrew Leahey
Shiny Toy Guns' sophomore effort sheds some of the retro appeal that fueled the band's first record, We Are Pilots, in favor of a dark electronica/rock hybrid that recalls Evanescence and the melodic side of Linkin Park. Female singer Sisely Treasure makes her debut with the group, having replaced the departing Carah Faye Charnow several months before the album's release, and her vocals brim with the energy of an aggressive cheerleader. Such rhythmic scream/singing provides a nice contrast to Chad Petree, who handles the bulk of the album's melodic vocals. With Charnow out of the picture, this is undoubtedly Petree's band, and Treasure adds a fiery, sensual spark without ...