The tenor has all the range in the world, but there's no power behind it, and the sound comes out weakened, even whiny at times. The arrangements for the most part expose the weaknesses of a four man roster rather than showing off the strengths, and the blend between the four guys very rarely locks the way it needed to. And although Sweaty Hillbilly Rap was a neat idea, the execution left something to be desired. From its opening moments to its closing fadeout, and including all the liner notes, photos, and songs in between, Land of the Giants shows most strongly the comedic influences shared by these four men. That said, there are some points which could benefit from some more work.
Blend is sometimes a problem, however, if only from the singular character of the voices involved.
When on their own they're doing fine. In all, though, this is an enjoyable album. There are some songs to be skipped, some to listen to mainly for comedic value, but in general the men and their friend do quite well. An admirable addition to any a cappelist's collection.