huge
In fact, the album is so profoundly “normal” sounding that fans of the participants’ more extreme musical endeavors might be slightly disappointed. [1]
Fronted by Jordan Dickerson, 13, son of Absolute Records President Dez Dickerson (who worked with Prince in the early ’80s), the album tackles the issues of being a young Christian and remembering that it is not strictly status that defines who we are. [2]
Recorded as a guitar-less trio (Hugh Hopper on bass, Kramer on piano, organ, and tape loops, plus Damon Krukowski on drums), Huge is marginally less chaotic than Hopper and Kramer ’s previous collaboration, 1994’s A Remark Hugh Made. [...] The B-side featured several acoustic tracks, which were a significant departure from the band’s usual electric guitar onslaught. [1]
All are used figuratively: a huge success; enormous curiosity; tremendous effort; immense joy. [3]
Most of the tracks on the album were re-recorded when the band was signed with Hollywood Records for the their fifth album, Monsoon. [1]
No upcoming concerts found for this artist. [4]
~ Chris True, All Music Guide [...] This debut from the very young (ages 12 to 14) Tennessee CCM trio is filled with pop hooks, catchy melodies, and a very strong message dealing with the issue of age and faith. [2]
Huge is the fourth studio album by American alternative rock band Caroline’s Spine. [1]
Sources:
[1] huge: Definition, Synonyms from Answers.com
[2] Huge 1998: Album review and songs from Answers.com
[3] Huge | Define Huge at Dictionary.com
[4] Huge on Yahoo! Music