Scannell has insisted that Kane's minimal involvement in the recording of the album was not due to any tension between the two, explaining that Kane's limited involvement has been a part of the changing dynamics within the group that's naturally progressed through the years starting with their first album: "ith There and Back Again, the album was purposefully half Keith's songs and half my songs. Īs with Go, longtime singer/guitarist Keith Kane is largely absent from Burning the Days, only being credited with performing harmony vocals on the album. I have to play the drums on it." Marx played piano on "Here" and produced Scannell's vocals on two of the album's songs. Scannell asked Peart if he would be interested in playing drums on the song, and Peart responded, "No one else can play drums on it - I won’t let anyone else play drums on it. Peart played drums on three songs: "Even Now", "Save Me from Myself" and "Welcome to the Bottom", and wrote the lyrics to "Even Now". Scannell also worked with outside musicians while writing and recording Burning the Days, which included drummer Neil Peart from Rush, and singer/songwriter Richard Marx.
Album vertical horizon free#
Though free of any external pressures, Scannell felt the need to be cautious with the recording: "You have the freedom to be a little creative when you're not working against the clock, but at the same time you can be a little too lenient, and spending an awful lot of time." Scannell took a different approach to the record by working at his home studio, and created his own label, Outfall Records, to release Burning the Days on. Recording Īfter an extended hiatus, work began on Burning the Days in 2007. Shortly after the release of Go 2.0, longtime drummer Ed Toth announced he was leaving Vertical Horizon to join The Doobie Brothers. Despite setbacks, the group and label severed their relationship when RCA merged with Sony Music in 2004, after which Vertical Horizon signed with Hybrid Recordings, where Go was re-released as Go 2.0 in 2005.
Go failed to gain any real support from RCA, but despite the label's lack of interest in Go, Vertical Horizon had difficulty getting released from its contract. Burning the Days is the fifth studio album from the band Vertical Horizon, released on September 22, 2009.įollowing the multi-platinum success of their 1999 album, Everything You Want, the members of Vertical Horizon were disappointed with what they felt was a lack of support from RCA in promoting their 2003 follow up, Go.
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