Saving Abel combined meat and potatoes rock with bombastic hooks to land a hit Album with their debut in 2008. Their 2nd album Miss America also had a big impact and futher broadened their audience. The raw and down home feel of the melodic hard rock all over the new album Bringing Down The Giant recalls the most vital and energizing aspects of the humble beginnings of the band. Bringing Down The Giant is the type of album that fully delivers on the promise of everything that has come before with Saving Abel. After two albums on Virgin, Saving Abel have switched labels for their newest, Bringing Down the Giant. The disc will drop July 17 through eOne Music. For the Mississippi quintet, Bringing Down the Giant looks to continue the success of the band's 2008 self-titled debut, which went gold thanks to the radio hits "Addicted" and "18 Days." Saving Abel's sophomore offering, 2010's Miss America, was a less-compelling collection of generic hard rock, and the record failed to match the sales of Saving Abel, although it did peak higher on the Billboard album chart. Now that they've moved to the indie eOne, Saving Abel are no longer part of a major label, and I wouldn't be surprised if they have a chip on their shoulder about that. I wonder if the title Bringing Down the Giant might have some bearing on that label switch.