Imagen 1 de 4
Imagen 1 de 4
The Fake Sound of Progress by Lostprophets (CD, 2001)
linkmonk (11790)
99,6% de votos positivos
Precio:
AUD18,53
Aproximadamente10,33 EUR
+ AUD30,25 de envío
Devoluciones:
Estado:
Lostprophets' "The Fake Sound of Progress" CD from 2001 is a must-have for any alternative rock fan. The jewel case and inlay are also in very good plus (VG+) condition, making this a great addition to any music collection.
- ¡Cómpralo ya!Lostprophets - The Fake Sound of Progress CD 2001
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Acerca de este artículo
Product Identifiers
Record LabelSbm Records
UPC5099750436028
eBay Product ID (ePID)11050178425
Product Key Features
Release Year2001
FormatCD
GenreAlternative, Rock
ArtistLostprophets
Release TitleThe Fake Sound of Progress
Additional Product Features
Country/Region of ManufactureUSA
Number of Discs1
ReviewsQ (12/01, p.160) - 3 stars out of 5 - "...The Linkin Park crowd are likely to be willing converts..." NME (Magazine) (10/6/01, p.42) - 7 out of 10 - "...They've buffed every nuance to a high sheen....straddling a gap between Fugazi and Limp Bizkit..."
Additional informationLostprophets: Jamie Oliver (vocals, turntables); Ian Watkins (vocals); Lee Gaze, Mike Lewis (guitar); Stuart Richardson (bass); Mike Chiplin (drums). FAKE SOUND OF PROGRESS, the debut album for these Welsh nu-metallists, contains a few surprises, not the least of which are the band's literate lyrical approach and the inclusion of turntable scratching. With a production that tends to highlight vocalist Ian Watkins' distinctive wail, Lostprophets are masters at pop metal, as evidenced by tracks such as "Five Is a Four Letter Word" and "And She Told Me to Leave," the latter of which features skittering, jungle-influenced drums in a freewheeling, innovative take on the genre. Lyrically they're all about alienation, angst, and, er, Japanese monster movies, ("Shinobi vs. Dragon Ninja"), which hints at the not-so-hidden fact that this smart collection of punchy rock has a sly wit, too. The Lostprophets' predilection for experimentation and airy take on metal truisms bears fruit here--this is smart, disaffected, rock that leaves the listener craving more of the same.
