Take two and share one with a friend . If you plumb the depth of this debut's sound, you'll gratefully conclude that not every song sounds the same. You won't be bored, and you may even boogie. Overall, however, Plumb's edgy pop songs tend to drip with derivation. There aren't any glaring examples of direct plagiarism, though, and borrowing licks and attitudes is cool in this age of sampling and retro.
Plumb is no exception to the general state of the music biz.
Regardless, the resulting effect is a pleasing one. Tiffany has an attractive voice to match her appearance. Speaking of those guys, they've created a nice sound here that mixes modern rock guitars with hip-hop keyboards and rhythms in a way that is more aggressive and varied than Jars of Clay. Their mutual success in turning a good tune and creating the appropriate amount of energy appears to owe more to the album's stellar production than their playing. But to be fair, we'd have to see them live to pass that judgment.