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Satellite Average Customer Review: Audio CD (11 September, 2001) list price: $18.98 -- our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The multi-hyphenated (rap-metal-hip-hop-reggae) foursome P.O.D. enjoyed indie success as a popular Christian metal band before their 1999 major-label debut, The Fundamental Elements of Southtown, sold platinum, establishing P.O.D. as a secular sensation. Featuring the soaring single "Alive," the San Diego quartet's sophomore effort, Satellite, is even more a part of the nu-metal mainstream than its predecessor. Throughout, front man Sonny is more rapper than singer, especially on rhythmically forward, Rage Against the Machine-like songs such as "Boom," "Masterpiece Conspiracy," and the melodic yet mosh-worthy "The Messenjah." With positive, spiritual, and personal lyrics (several songs, including the title track, were influenced by the death of Sonny's mother), Satellite runs the gamut from lilting to intensely aggro, often within one song. In a nod to P.O.D.'s influences, special guests include Jamaican icon Eek-A-Mouse on "Ridiculous" and Bad Brains legend HR on "Without Jah, Nothin'." This cool reggae, meshed with offbeat punk power, is placed alongside mellower midtempo rockers, including "Ghetto," to round out a varied and stellar album. --Katherine Turman ... Read more Reviews (287)
Asin: B00005MB1I |
$14.99 |
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The Fundamental Elements of Southtown Average Customer Review: Audio CD (24 August, 1999) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $10.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review With their aggro music, tattoos, piercings, and dreadlocks, P.O.D. (Payable on Death) might be conveniently filed next to Deftones or Rage Against the Machine. However, like U2, whose "Bullet the Blue Sky" they cover, P.O.D. are actually a Christian-based rock band, though not overtly religious enough to scare nonbelieving music fans away. This multiethnic quartet from the Southtown area of San Diego purveys an amalgam of modern music; elements of rap, metal, reggae, and hip-hop permeate this 16-track debut. P.O.D. doesn't bring much new to their hybrid style on The Fundamental Elements of Southtown, but what they do, they do well. From the gentle, reggae-tinged "Set Your Eyes to Zion" to the heavy grind of "Hollywood" and the rap-metal of "Lie Down," P.O.D.'s diverse and rockin' musical messages of positivism should make the foursome, already well known on the Christian rock circuit, a band to reckon with in secular circles. --Katherine Turman ... Read more Reviews (257)
1) Geetings: 9/10 In Total - 119/160=74% - If you're looking for a P.O.D. album, I really wouldn't recommend this unless you already have "Satellite" and "Payable on Death" and you only need this one, "Snuff The Punk" and "Brown," then buy this. $12.99
#1. Greetings-this is a wierd intro and short too but, hey its pod 8/10 #2. Hollywood-this heavy rock song has awesome guitar definently a CD highlight. 10/10 #3. Southtown-This is the BEST song on the album and should get the CD JUST for this one little song.it easily deserves an 11/10 #4. Checkin' Levels- this song is pretty funny and short,but has good lyrics. 8/10 #5. Rock The PARTY(Off The Hook)- this is a pretty cool song and easily gets a 9/10 #6. LIE DOwn- this song has a lot of screaming but you can understand him fairly well and it is pretty repetative in the begining but gets a rating of 9/10 #7. Set Your Eyes To Zion- JAH JAH people ride on. this is one of their softer songs but respectivly gets an 8/10 #8. Lo Siento- this song is mostly soft music 3/10 #9. Bullet The Blue Sky- this song has a bit of understandable screaming with rock an gets 7/10 #10. Psalm 150-ahyamaoo deamoo naayah woooah what is that! that is what the song is like, at least it's short 1/10 #11. Image- this is the knowledge that i bring,universal, worldwide culture- yep this song is pretty good 8/10 #12. Shouts- You can guess what kinda song this is, but really this song isn't that great 3/10 #13. Tribal- this song one of the better on the album. 7/10 #14. Freestyle- this song ROCKS this song has some rap with the rock. 9/10 #15.Follow Me- NOW THIS IS A GOOD SONG. 9/10 #16. Outkast- This song is over nine minutes and that includes about two min. of silence in the middle and the last half nothing but drums and guitar. 8/10 I know i rated a few songs pretty low but the others make up for it and BEYOND!!!!!! need i say more????????????????????
Asin: B00000JZBU |
$10.99 |
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Brown Average Customer Review: Audio CD (29 August, 2000) list price: $16.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (55)
Now this is my personal opinion, but P.O.D. sounded better as a rock/metal group, with a little reggae mixed in. Not ALL reggae, with a lot of funk and punk. There are two good songs on this cd, 'Know Me' and 'Visions'. Those are the two best and HARDEST songs on the album. Several songs are okay too, like 'Selah' and 'Breathe Babylon'. But this cd is not nearly as good as 'Satellite', 'The Fundamental Elements of Southtown', or even 'Payable on Death'. It just isn't P.O.D. I'm glad they changed their sound before doing THIS junk all time. This music is not completely bad, but it could have been better. I wouldn't recommend this cd if you have just heard about P.O.D. and would like to sample them. I REPEAT - DO NOT BUY THIS CD IF YOU ARE JUST NEWLY INTERESTED IN P.O.D., BUT HAVE NOT HEARD THEIR STUFF YET. IT WILL SCARE YOU AWAAAYYY. . .
1.Intro 2/5 The Best Songs Are:
Asin: B00004W5HZ |
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Snuff the Punk Average Customer Review: Audio CD (02 May, 2000) list price: $16.98 -- our price: $16.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Before San Diego-bred P.O.D. (Payable on Death) landed on a major label in 1998, they were successful indie recording artists. In fact, their Atlantic debut, 1999's Fundamental Elements of Southtown is actually the lineup's fifth album since forming in 1992. And Snuff the Punk was their debut, a heretofore out of print effort now rereleased, remastered and remixed, with new graphics as well. P.O.D. had a strong following in Christian music circles before crossing over with Southtown, and Snuff the Punk shows why. Vaguely progressive thrashy metal with lots of funky rhythms and major hardcore rap influences, the time changes and aggressive musicality of this raw CD, originally released in 1993, is timely in 2000 and beyond. And despite the many religious references, open-minded secular music fans should be able to listen and groove to the positive, heavy tunes that populate Snuff the Punk (the punk being the devil) without feeling preached to. Still, with blatant lyrics such as "abortion is murder," on the "hidden" final track, "Murder," it's very clear where the band is coming from. Snuff the Punk is a winner for Christian heavy music fans. But if you're not a religious type but can mosh to the speedy punk vibe of "Can You Feel It?" and embrace singerSonny praising God in "Run" ("you're the one who rescued me"), then this debut is a secular success as well. --Katherine Turman ... Read more Reviews (40)
This re-release of Snuff The Punk sounds much better than the original release, thanks to being re-mixed. Other than the improvement of sound quality, what we have here is a hard-hitting, rap-metal indie debut from a young and immature local San Diego band. The lyrics are aggressively spiritual; the music is classic speed metal with a lot of funk saturated throughout (much like the sound of thrash-funk pioneers Infectious Grooves). And the vocals jump between speed-metal screaming and gangster rap hip-hop. If you are a "fan" of P.O.D., then this album is a good listen. Mostly to see where they came from and how they evolved into their current, amazing sound. If you are not a "fan" of P.O.D., but rather are just a fan of the P.O.D. songs that are currently played on the radio and MTV, you may not care for this album. Snuff the Punk is best admired as a P.O.D. history lesson. Of course, if you want to focus on the spiritual aspect of P.O.D., this album contains the boldest and most direct declarations of P.O.D.'s Christian faith than of any of their albums. If you want to focus on the beauty of P.O.D.'s artistic musical abilities and imagination, this album does not match up whatsoever to the extensive artistic sound we hear on The Fundamental Elements of Southtown and Satellite. As for me, I am a long time P.O.D. fan and have this album in both its original release and this re-release. I would not consider myself a P.O.D. fan without this album in my collection. But the bottom line is that this is just a basic, simple, average debut album by the band who would later grow up to be one of the most talented hard-music bands in America (and maybe the rest of the world once Satellite is released overseas).
One point he made was that in the song 'What is Right', on the record 'Snuff the Punk', Sonny sings "Talking that (what?)". Know what the word was? TRASH. It wasn't anything dirty. It was TRASH. Trust me, I've listened very closely to the music clip. "ROCK THE PARTY" (off the hook) 'We came here to rock this jam - spread HIS love is the master plan. Let this light ignite like a spark - everybody in the party knows who we are. You gotta' get down, dance around, floss your style - P.O.D., guarantee, make it worth your while. Bad vibes, leave 'em at the door - soulcheck'n, housewreck'n, keep 'em begging for more. WE CAME TO ROCK THE PARTY ALL NIGHT LONG - SO PARTY PEOPLE WON'T YA' SING THAT SONG. WE CAME TO ROCK THE PARTY ALL NIGHT LONG - AND KEEP IT LIVE 'TILL THE BREAK OF DAWN. Hey dj won't ya' play that song - and we'll keep dancin' 'till the break of dawn. Keep it live like the way it should - ain't nobody gettin' crazy so you know it's all good. B-boys, fly-girls one time - friend of yours is a friend of mine. Don't bother stopping 'till this jam is through - if you been here before than you know how we do. (MAIN CHORUS) Asin: B00004SURI |
$16.98 |
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Fireproof (Bonus DVD) Average Customer Review: Audio CD (10 June, 2003) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review It's amazing what gathering healthy record company resources can do for good music. As evidenced with the first incantation of Fireproof, a band can work hard as an independent and release a quality product only to see it reach a relative few ears. With MCA behind them, Midwestern metalheads Pillar have re-released Fireproof with improved production and mixing and a final product as good as anything on the market. Even though the stylistic references to Limp Bizkit ("Light at My Feet"), P.O.D. ("Fireproof"), and Linkin Park ("Echelon") are frequent, they strike out enough of their own turf with a rock-solid rhythm from bassist Kalel and tastefully sharp guitar licks from Noah Henson. Singer Rob Beckley carries the vocal intensity and range to match his bandmates' raw power. He's also down with the bass-heavy groove as you'll hear on "Stay Up," a rapid-fire duet with rapper KJ-52. With Fireproof, Pillar rises to the forefront of today's best Christian rock bands. Isn't it funny how a new suit of clothes can make the man, or in this case, the band? --Michael Lyttle ... Read more Features Reviews (28)
Asin: B00009P1N0 |
$13.98 |
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Wonder What's Next Average Customer Review: Audio CD (08 October, 2002) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $12.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Chevelles haunting, booming, and vitriolic sophomore release opens with a song about three brothers called "Family System" Given that the three Loeffler brothers comprise Chevelle, it's easy to imagine the source of the song. Singer/guitarist Pete, drummer Sam, and bassist Joe have an intuitive gift for melding melody and intense, brutal passion in a manner that recalls at various times Live, Taproot, and Tool. From the brutal plea of the dynamic "Forfeit" to the bombast of"An Evening with El Diablo," Chevelles earnest, less then groundbreaking modern rock captures an intensity that almost makes up for a sometimes cookie-cutter musical vibe. --Katherine Turman ... Read more Reviews (240)
In conclusion, GO BUY THIS CD! I think Chevelle has more screaming potential they don't use, but what the heck, its awesome anyway. If you aren't sure if you should get it, get it! the red, closure, and send the pain below arent the only good songs. I give this album 10/10!!
1. Family System - Great intro, very heavy. 8/10 Overall You need to get this cd. It is great for when your angry.
Asin: B00006GO98 |
$12.99 |
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Meteora Average Customer Review: Audio CD (25 March, 2003) list price: $19.98 -- our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Linkin Parks second studio effort (not counting the 2002 remix album Reanimation) overflows with glossy production values and Big Rock oomph, fully embracing the pop instincts of their Hybrid Theory debut. For many, Theory sounded inexcusably corporate, from its too-timely rap-rock sound to the long list of product endorsements included in the liner notes. Meteora will only amplify those complaints, but this album is actually truer to the bands nature. Its still impossible not to hear strains of Limp Bizkit, Korn, Rage Against the Machine, and the like. None of those acts, howeve, would try something as blatantly anthemic as "Easier to Run," which would sound fine to a Def Leppard fan, or as borderline danceable as "Breaking the Habit" and "Session." Linkin Park is what Trent Reznor was always afraid of becoming, but if you ever wished he would drop the pretenses and just make a hair-metal record, you'll find Meteora to your liking. --Matthew Cooke ... Read more Features Reviews (1215)
Asin: B00008H2LB |
$14.99 |
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The Lonely Position of Neutral Average Customer Review: Audio CD (23 July, 2002) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Though this semi-anguished boy-metal group claims that lock-jawed Helmet is a primary influence (and layers of frayed guitar chords support that claim) Trust Company are better characterized as a simpler and slightly more heartfelt relative of Linkin Park. Minus the turntables and digital tricks, but laden with revealing lyrics, a wide guitar sound, and thumping rock rhythms, Trust Company charge fearlessly through the gaping hole in the pop landscape left by more famous contemporaries. Thanks to Linkin producer Don Gilmore, their major-label debut is smoother than those of Papa Roach and Puddle of Mudd. To their detriment, they're sometimes lulled by the slickness of their polished hooks. Like the title implies, the ride is more impressive when the band dares to veer beyond its own neutrality. --Ian Christe ... Read more Features Reviews (185)
The songs are catchy, yet unique and distinct in their sound and composition. Though the lyrics are simple, they convey powerful emotions, and ones that everyone can relate to. Kevin Palmer's voice is mesmerizing, and communicates the emotions of the lyrics with incredible skill yet without losing the hard rock essence of the songs. Some of my favorite tracks include: "Downfall," "Falling Apart," "Hover," "The Fear," and "Take It All." However, there isn't a single song on this CD that I skip over. All tracks have their own appeal. I've noticed that some people have related Trust Company to Linkin Park, and I would tend to disagree. I'm not much of a fan of Linkin Park, and I find that Trust Company's sound is much more accessible and melodic than that of Linkin Park. Overall, I feel that this is a band that deserves much more recognition and attention than they get. My CD collection wouldn't be complete without this album, and I can't wait to hear what they come out with next! Buy this CD!
Asin: B000068Q64 |
$13.98 |
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Demon Hunter Average Customer Review: Audio CD (22 October, 2002) list price: $14.98 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (76)
There is a reason for that rant. Demon Hunter is among those types of bands. And the result is a great album with memorable songs and awesome clean and dirty vocals. This shows that Demon Hunter is capable of Melody, ballads, great vocals, and grinding metal tracks. Lets see "Premonitions of War" try that. Another great band, but it all sounds the same, nothing sticks out. I would say that Demon Hunter is 70% metal/HxC + 30% Nu-metal. Think of Slipknot with way more melody and talent and no pointless trash can banging members. Well, if your looking for a band to enjoy as much as Killswitch Engage, look no further, pick this up and you will not be disappointed. Tracks: 2 - Awesome HxC verse. Everything else is excellent also 9/10 3 - This is the single and the reason I got this album. The song is just awesome. Very Slipknot-like but much deeper and better. Awesome vocals, monsterous punch. 10/10 4 - This is why Demon Hunter is good. Name me another hardcore band with a heavy slow song with straight clean vocals. Everything is awesome about this song 10/10. 5 - This song kicks the intensity back up after the slower song. The verses are good, they are 2 different verses. The pre-chorus is awesome and the chorus is excellent. I think the singer could have thought of a few more lines for the chorus though, as he only repeats one line through it. 9/10 6 - This is yet another awesome song. Very HxC and fresh. Parts that are repeated are done with a new twist each time which is awesome. The synths play a big part also. The breakdowns and double bass sound superb. 10/10 7 - This is a minute or so interlude of what seems to be a war, you can hear horses. Its okay but kinda pointless on a 10 track album. No music involved at all. Worst track on the album. 5/10 8 - Out of the actual songs this is probably my least favorite. Its still good, but I could never get into it. The opening riff is very nu-metal. 7/10 9 - The song is awesome as a whole. Very unique and cool parts in this song. The singing part sucks though. 8/10 10 -This song is beautiful. It is lightly distorted on the guitar, The drums are light and the vocals are all clean. A very deep and slow song. Again, variety wins. Think of something like "Pink Maggot" (11) from The Deftones "White Pony" 10/10
Asin: B00006LI2P |
$13.99 |
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The Light in Guinevere's Garden Average Customer Review: Audio CD (02 July, 2002) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (10)
Asin: B00006BNHB |
$13.98 |
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Hope in Anguish Average Customer Review: Audio CD (10 June, 2003) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (11)
This review is perhaps premature, and I am sure that with 5 or so more listenings, I will come to appreciate the CD much more, but I think that it is worth knowing at the moment that "Hope in Anguish" is much, much different from "The Light in Guinevere's Garden."
Asin: B00009KU8G |
$13.98 |
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Kutless Average Customer Review: Audio CD (17 September, 2002) list price: $14.98 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (69)
Asin: B00006I0BN |
$13.99 |
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The Young and Hopeless Average Customer Review: Audio CD (01 October, 2002) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $12.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Despite the piercings and spiky hairdos of Good Charlotte frontmen Joel and Benji Madden, the filth and the fury of punk are not in evidence on The Young and the Hopeless. Rather, Good Charlotte lean toward the sunny power pop favored by the lighter Huntingdon Beach, California, outfits. Nevertheless, with the title track and "The Anthem" ("I'm just a minor threat"), the band appeals directly to high-school outsiders. Relationship problems are delved into in "Wondering" and "Say Anything," and they even find space to explore comic horror with "My Bloody Valentine." So they're not as intense or enraged as the hardcore likes of Black Flag or even Linkin Park. But the undeniably strong melodies this bunch comes up with have plenty of appeal on their own terms. --Dominic Wills ... Read more Reviews (1781)
Asin: B00006J6VG |
$12.99 |
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X 2003 Average Customer Review: Audio CD (01 April, 2003) list price: $19.98 -- our price: $19.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (6)
DISC 1 1.) Get This Party Started - Tobymac has a lot of songs that aren't so great, but this one is decent. 7/10 2.) Fireproof - One of the harder songs on the album, but a really great song. Good hard rock but not mindless screaming. 9/10 3.) Superfly - If you like the Supertones, then i'm sure this song will be appreciated. I, however, am not a fan of them, but it's still an OK song. 6.5/10 4.) Punk Rawk Show - Classic MxPx. Good punk, but can get old real fast. 7.5/10 5.) Friday Night - Probably shouldn't have been put right after MxPx. Similar style song, but not bad. 7/10 6.) Bounce - Not one of TFK's better songs, but they are still an awesome band. Buy their CD! Anyways, this song still gets high marks. 8.5/10 7.) So Bright - I still haven't made up my mind about superchick yet, but this song is alright. If you like them, you'll like this. 7/10 8.) Speaking in Tongues - Very cool song by a cool band. The Elms are definitely worth checking out and this is a great song. 9/10 9.) Kamikaze - Weird song, but kinda catchy. 7.5/10 10.) To Live - Don't really like this band and the song isn't much better. 6/10 11.) Nobody - Awesome Song. Maybe the best on both discs. I haven't liked other stuff i've heard from Cadet, but this song is awesome. 10/10 12.) Nothing to Lose - Another great band that is well worth checking out. Not one of their best songs either, but still pretty good. 9/10 13.) I'm not Backing Down - First exposure to Holland. Got some potential - not the best song though. 7/10 14.) Baseline - Next, please. 5/10 15.) You already take me there - One of my least favorite of switchfoot's songs, but they are awesome so high marks anyways. 8.5/10 16.) Ready Fuels - Anberlin is a cool band and this is one of their best. In fact, the bonus tracks are some of the best songs on the CD. 9.5/10 17.) Clear - Watashi Wa is definitely more pop than rock, but this is a real catchy song. 9/10 DISC 2 1.) Chap Stick... - A good offering from Relient K. Fits in with their style and is a solid, fun to listen to song. 8/10 2.) Summertime - I just can't listen to this guy's voice for very long, but if you're an AA fan, you'll probably like this song. 4/10 3.) Your Touch - A really great song, one of the best on this disc. 10/10 4.)John Woo - Just Terrible. Newsboys are getting worse and worse. 2/10 5.) The Sound - A deeply moving song. Could listen to this forever. Great band. 10/10 6.) Engage - Pax's first CD was much better, but this is still a good song from a good band. 8/10 7.) It's Goin' Down - Not a big fan of rap/hip-hop so this song is not on the top of my list. 5/10 8.) Take My Life - If you like really powerful voices, you will like Jeremy Camp. Pretty good song too. 8/10 9.) Lift me up - Benjamin Gate is not the greatest band, but they do alright on this song. 7/10 10.) The Glorious Ones - Tree63 is a band with a lot of potential and they show it in these great song. 9/10 11.) Spy - Never really liked Tait, but this song is good in a cheesy kind of way. Not something you'll listen to over and over, but it is unique. 7.5/10 12.) Fire - Delirious is at its best in its worship songs so this song is not their greatest, but it is delirious and they always offer up good stuff. 8/10 13.) I Am - Not feeling it here. 4/10 14.) Kill Me, Heal Me - ARGGGHHH! Skillet has to be the worst band ever. TERRIBLE skip this one please. 1/10 15.) Infected - A unique song. It mixes throaty screaming with soft lyrics and actually pulls it off pretty well. 7.5/10 16.) Monday in Vegas - Lucerin Blue is looking to be a very good band and while I've heard other songs of their's that I like more, this is still a good song. 8/10 17.) Loved Ones - Starflyer 59 is one of the greatest bands ever and this is just a great song. One of the best for sure. 10/10
Asin: B00008NGHA |
$19.98 |
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Two Lefts Don't Make a Right.. But Three Do Average Customer Review: Audio CD (11 March, 2003) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Remember the guys in your school who were too smart and sarcastic for their own good? Put guitars on them with a punk-pop penchant and youve got Relient K, Canton, Ohios most famous import since the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The bands third release is a thoroughly enjoyable romp of rambunctious buzz-saw guitars and smart-aleck lyrics churned out by singer Matthew Thiessen. Who else could get away with lines like "Lets get emotional girls to wear mood rings/ So well be tipped off when theyre ticked off" in the wildly clever "Mood Rings," or "Hoopes I did it again/ Relationships are something I cant comprehend" from the suburban-boredom tribute "Hoopes I Did It Again." Yet, the band never loses sight of its faith in these matters, always finding God at the end of their collective ropes. The tight rhythm section of bassist Brian Pittman and drummer Dave Douglas shine again, laying a foundation upon which Thiessen and Matthew Hoopes blaze away on their 6-strings. Maybe all that time in the principals office did do the guys some good!--Michael Lyttle ... Read more Features Reviews (193)
1. Chapped stick, Chapped Lips, and things like Chemistry - Great, fun song to start out with. About longing to relate to others and have them relate to you. Love the last line and how they change the beat for it: "Can I relate to you/the way you relate to me/can you help me out with my chemistry/I don't want to be percieved the way I am/ I just want to be percieved the way I am" 2. Mood Rings - This one always makes me laugh. It's about how guys can never seem to understand girls, and sort of makes fun of girl's quirky ways. 3. Falling Out - Solid song about changing priorities for God. 4. Forward Motion - Everyone can relate to this one. The only thing I don't like about it is the beginning verse. It's kind of awkward. Great chorus though. 5. In Love With the 80's - this one kind of throws you off gaurd. It kind of grows on you. 6. College Kids - I love everything about this song. About following your own dreams blazing your own trail. 7. Trademark - This one is good..."It's my trademark move/to turn my back on you/ It's my trademark move/ to realize I should improve" 8. Hoopes I did it Again - This one is ok. Not my favorite though. I kind of found it pointless, but it's fun listening. 9. Over Thinking - Pretty good, one of the only completely serious songs on the album. Matt T. sings about his confusion with a relationship....kinda old news though. 10. I Am Understood? - This one is Matt T.'s personal fav. It speaks in awe of God's complete understanding...."And you recite my words right back to me/before i even speak/you let me know/i am understood" 11. Getting Into You - My personal fav of the album. The guitar is awesome, and Matt sings with passion about why God is so worth it. 13. Gibberish - Would it be Relient K without completely random gibberish?? It's awesome!!! Props to ne1 who can actually recite all the lyrics, though. 14. From End to End - Deep, heavier song. This one surprised me. It's about wanting so much for a friend to come to God and understand His love for them. 15. Jefferson Aeroplane - Great ending song. second favorite. There is also a FANTASTIC bonus track on the album that is HILARIOUS!!!! I laugh everytime I hear it, it never gets old. And to all you freaks out there who just don't understand Relient K....DON'T TAKE THE ALBUM SO SERIOUSLY!!!!!!! IT IS NOT MEANT TO BE UNDERSTOOD!!! IT IS SIMPLY A FUN, EASY ALBUM!!!! K well, if you want a break from the norm, I highly recommend Relient K. This album has stayed in my player for weeks at a time.
Asin: B00008H2JU |
$13.98 |
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The Anatomy of the Tongue in Cheek Average Customer Review: Audio CD (28 August, 2001) list price: $12.98 -- our price: $11.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (124)
But what really bugs me is the fact that kids are reviewing this album who are too you to realize that "I'm Lion-O" is about the Thundercats! I can't even believe the guys in the nad are old enough to remember Thundercats, but still, props for the pop culture flashback. ... Read more Asin: B00005NNE6 |
$11.99 |
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The Beautiful Letdown Average Customer Review: Audio CD (25 February, 2003) list price: $13.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Contemporary Christian music has come a long way toward secular acceptance in recent years thanks to the likes of Switchfoot, who avoid obvious sacred references in their lyrics. It's also refreshing to hear CCM songwriters like Switchfoot's Jonathan Foreman explore love and belonging as song subjects. Unfortunately, The Beautiful Letdown hews too closely to the formula established by alternative CCM brethren Jars of Clay and Creed. Songs like the title track and "More Than Fine" come close to forging their own identity, but too often sound overproduced and designed to appeal to the widest audience. Still, Foreman's songwriting shows potential, and his progressive vision for spiritual themes indicates a willingness to color outside the lines. --Matthew Cooke ... Read more Reviews (326)
One last thing is that while the members of Switchfoot are Christian, to consider them part of the mainstream CCM industry isn't quite right. This is a band that's just as comfortable playing in a bar, as they would be in a church, which is a testament to the fact that they're likely one of the most accessible bands on tour today. If you can catch a live show, make sure you do it, because amazingly, they're even better live.
Asin: B000089IYW |
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Alien Youth Average Customer Review: Audio CD (28 August, 2001) list price: $16.98 -- our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review When Skillet's John Cooper sings about "worldwide Jesus domination" on the opening track of Alien Youth, you get the feeling he's leading a force seldom seen (or heard) before. That's certainly the case for this fascinating release with few parallels in the Christian music world. Grinding guitars, spacey keyboards, and machine-gun drums are all held together by Cooper's keen sense of melody. It's a lead-heavy release with blast-off tracks like "Rippin Me Off," Skillet's harsh message for Marilyn Manson, plus "Earth Invasion" and "Kill Me Heal Me." Yet Skillet softens the sonic blows with kinder and gentler gems like "You Are My Hope," "Thirst Is Taking Over" and "Will You Be There?" No doubt Cooper and his bandmates have claimed new ground in the name of their Lord. It might be worth catching a ride with this generation of Alien Youth. --Michael Lyttle ... Read more Reviews (60)
"Thirst Is Taking Over" is a very powerful song! The lyrics are a cry from the heart for God to fill our deep-down thirst for Him. It has a cool beat that I wouldn't have thought of as being "Skillet" - but it really works! The band is expanding themselves to even higher levels musically! "Will You Be There" is a definite first for Skillet! The song is reminiscent of an 80's ballad straight off of a movie soundtrack. John Cooper (bass, lead vocals) and his wife, Korey Cooper (keys, vocals) share vocals in this song, which I might add blend very well together. The duet could be considered a love song, but is actually a song sung to God about His faithfulness. "Kill Me, Heal Me" is one of the rockier songs on the album. It has all the loops, whistles, and industrial sounds of You're Powerful (from the band's Invincible album), while still showing the originality of Skillet. The song is about dying to our flesh daily and allowing God to come in and make us more like Him. "Earth Invasion" wasn't one of my favorite songs the first time I listened to the album, but now I love it! The song has really cool lyrics about the kingdom of God infiltrating the planet, and it really keeps the Alien Youth theme. "Join us in the army that's arising, let the truth invade your mind, everyday the kingdom is advancing, the Earth invasion has just begun." Alien Youth is an all-around great album! Skillet has shown their growth musically, and lyrically. The band has proved over the years that they are a staple rock group in Christian music, and with Alien Youth, they are still standing strong. ...
1.an amazing opener,fast paced,plenty of hype 9/10 Asin: B00005NNE4 |
$13.99 |
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Momentum Avera |