SINGLE REVIEW: Jeremy Serwer – All For Numb
Jeremy Serwer isn’t here to play coy. ‘All For Numb’ kicks in hard from the outset—a full-force, eruptive alt-rock banger that doesn’t waste a second warming up. The guitars hit like a freight train, loud and unapologetic, while the drums crash and tumble with a satisfying flair that feels both precise and wild. There’s no slow burn, no atmospheric tease—just a confident, full-bodied leap straight into the heart of it.
Serwer’s vocals are the perfect fit for the storm he’s conjured: rugged, gritty, and soaked in just the right dose of swagger. He doesn’t overdo it—there’s confidence, sure, but it’s rooted in something real. You believe every word, every shout, every note that cracks with intent. When the chorus lands, it hits like it’s been carved from granite—hooky as hell, bolstered by some genuinely tight vocal harmonies that lift it even higher. It’s the kind of refrain you’ll be singing before the second spin’s even done.
But what really sells ‘All For Numb’ is its honesty. There’s no gimmickry or posturing—just a no-nonsense, full-tilt rock anthem that knows what it is and does it damn well. It doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel, and it doesn’t need to. It’s powerful, it’s authentic, and it’s addictive as hell. Serwer brings the fire and makes it feel effortless.
