Kicking off the album with Fire On The Inside and Whatever it Takes the album starts off as you would expect from Pillar. They are both decent hard rock songs which really get things moving for the album. Secrets and Regrets shows a more matured version of Pillar, a slight change that happens with each of their releases. Not Without A Fight and Call To Action are excellent Christian-soldier/anti-complacency anthems with a similar theme to Frontline, Fireproof, and For the Love of the Game, except these songs don't start with the letter "F". There are three ballads on this ten track album, but they are arguably Pillar's best ballads to date. The lyrics, although they don't necessarily suffer from any clichés, are not the best in the genre, but they get their point across with a positive message. This time around Rob flexes his vocal abilities a little bit more, and his aggressive screams are brief and well placed. The Collective Soul cover of Shine is well done, and although true to the original, it cranks up the volume with some excellent guitar and drum work from Noah and the new drummer. Kalel and Lester are both missed, but they are replaced by Taylor Carroll on drums and Rich Gilliand on Bass. Both replacements are obviously very skilled and fit in nicely with Pillars sound. This album is not groundbreaking, nor will it stand the test of time, but if there is one thing about Pillar it is that they can rock with a positive message and deliver a plate full of delicious tracks.