Rock/Pop
LPレコード

Dead Planet<Solid White Vinyl>

0.0

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6,090
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フォーマット LPレコード
発売日 2020年09月18日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルHeavy Psych Sounds
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 HPS134LTD
SKU 630808825095

構成数 : 1枚

  1. 1.[LPレコード]
    1. 1.
      Like a Bomb
    2. 2.
      All the Way Down
    3. 3.
      SonicSlowMotionTrails
    4. 4.
      Basket Case
    5. 5.
      Lie Detector
    6. 6.
      So High
    7. 7.
      Life of Sin
    8. 8.
      Mental Hell
    9. 9.
      She Only Owns You
    10. 10.
      Take Me Away
    11. 11.
      I Never Sleep
    12. 12.
      All Systems Go!
    13. 13.
      Paper Thin

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Mondo Generator

オリジナル発売日:2006年

商品の紹介

After listening to the first release by Queens of the Stone Age after the ousting of bassist Nick Oliveri, 2005's Lullabies to Paralyze, you couldn't help but wonder where the cajones of the previous releases went. After a nationwide search, they've finally been found -- on Oliveri's 2006 release (credited to Nick Oliveri and Mondo Generator), Dead Planet: Sonicslowmotiontrails. Backing Oliveri on the tracks are some of his Palm Desert pals, as well as the U.K. duo Winnebago Deal, and the results are, well, quite impressive. For those who assumed that Josh Homme was the major force behind QOTSA, Oliveri proves once and for all that he was much more of a contributor than many had believed. While Oliveri's strong suit will always be punk metal freakouts (represented here by such thrashers as "Basket Case," "All Systems Go," and the lead-off single, "I Never Sleep"), there is also some variety. In addition to punk metal, you get good, old-fashioned, ass-kicking rock & roll ("All the Way Down"), twisted riff rock ("Like a Bomb"), an acoustic tune straight out of a spaghetti western ("Take Me Away"), and a bouncy new wave ditty ("Paper Thin"). And as always, beneath all the rage, Oliveri has a knack for melody, as evidenced by "She Only Owns You" and a re-recording of an earlier Mondo classic, "So High." Also of note is "Lie Detector," whose stop-start riff bares a resemblance to "Someone's in the Wolf," off of Lullabies (or vice versa -- the jury is out as to who originally wrote what). A fine album -- easily the finest Mondo/Oliveri release yet. But one thing is obvious -- if you combine the highlights from Lullabies and Dead Planet, you get one helluva album -- and the real successor to Songs for the Deaf. ~ Greg Prato
Rovi

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