Bandcamp Diaries reviews ‘No More Heroes’

The Bandcamp Diaries was kind enough to do a nice write up of my song No More Heroes. You can find the full review here or read it below.

From The Bandcamp Diaries:

Chris Corey presents: No More Heroes

The solo artist blends pop, rock, and restrained 80s influences to reflect on disillusionment and quiet endurance.

With “No More Heroes,” Chris Corey delivered a powerful song that leans into pop and rock songwriting while borrowing subtle cues from 1980s guitar music and classic British influences. Built on a steady, unfussy arrangement, the track favors clarity over excess, letting the narrative sit at the center of the song.

Across its verses, Chris reflects on isolation, stalled momentum, and the slow erosion of faith in institutions, relationships, and larger ideals. The song frames adulthood as a process of learning that guidance does not always arrive when expected, and that perseverance often happens in solitude rather than triumph. Rather than leaning on irony or melodrama, the writing stays direct and conversational, which gives the theme added weight. Musically, The song immediately stands out for its chime-forward guitar tones. The clean parts feel jangly and bright, shaped by a restrained chorus effect that adds character without drawing attention to itself. The vocals deepen the arrangement further, built from layered harmonies that give the performance a fuller, more dimensional presence. There’s also room for a saxophone solo, which echoes some of the best 80s rock, with a strong “E Street Band” vibe. This is definitely a must-listen for people who like pop-rock with a crisp tone and an old-school flavor.