Jim
User

Reviews 23
Approval 97%

Soundoffs 31
News Articles 10
Band Edits + Tags 22
Album Edits 73

Album Ratings 384
Objectivity 80%

Last Active 02-03-13 8:22 am
Joined 07-23-05

Review Comments 5,110

Average Rating: 3.40
Rating Variance: 0.60
Objectivity Score: 80%
(Well Balanced)

Chart.

Sort by: Rating | Release Date | Rating Date | Name

5.0 classic
Dream Theater Images and Words
Dream Theater Train of Thought
Pink Floyd Animals
Pink Floyd The Wall
Powderfinger Vulture Street
Powderfinger Odyssey Number Five
The Beatles Abbey Road

4.5 superb
Bernard Fanning Tea & Sympathy
Birds Of Tokyo Universes
Cog Sharing Space
After almost too long, Cog make a belated return to the Australian rock scene with their much anticipated second release Sharing Space. The songwriting here is much more straightforward than their successful debut The New Normal, and I honestly believe Cog prove a far better outfit with this approach, although I acknowledge I am most probably in the minority on that front. The lengthy track times and odd time signatures prevalent on their previous release have mostly given way to sweeter melodies - such as those found in the intense Say Your Last Goodbye and the moody How Long - and shorter, catchier songs in general, such as the stellar Are You Interested? and the brilliant title track. Bitter fans who were hoping for something as entirely progressive as The New Normal aren't completely without hope however, as epic tracks No Other Way and Problem, Reaction, Solution will surely tide them over until Cog's next (much anticipated) release.
Cold Chisel Chisel
Cold Chisel East
Coldplay A Rush of Blood to the Head
Crowded House Recurring Dream
Dead Letter Circus Dead Letter Circus
Personally, the most exciting scene in Australian music at the moment would certainly have to be Alternative Rock, which has seen and is seeing the emergence of acts such as Butterfly Effect, Cog, Karnivool and recently Dead Letter Circus. To say this EP shows potential would simply be unfair, as it far exceeds the expectations one would have of such an early release. Every song brims with a confidence and style that makes every sweet melody and climactic high just that much more breathtaking, while also being brilliantly structured yet highly accessible.
Lines, Are We Closer? and Alien stand out, but then again so does the whole thing. Seek this out for a real treat, and also to jump on the growing bandwagon. You won't regret it.
Dream Theater Metropolis Pt. 2: Scenes from a Memory
Eminem The Slim Shady LP
Iron Maiden Powerslave
Metallica S&M
Metallica ...And Justice for All
Metallica Ride the Lightning
Midnight Oil 20,000 Watt R.S.L
neath The Spiders Sleep
With The Spiders Sleep, Brisbane band 'neath have delivered a progressive death metal LP that's anonymity beggars belief. With death vocals that sound eerily similar to famed Opeth frontman Mikael Akerfeldt (and very nearly match in quality), and crunching riffs that deliver mostly on a purely primal level, 'neath have created an exciting piece of Australian metal that deserves attention. From the opening, thunderous moments of When the Birds Lie Dead to the truly epic soundscapes of closer Blank Identity Crisis, this promising act have created a highly consistent debut album that deserves to stand among the world's best in the genre.
Opeth Still Life
Pink Floyd The Division Bell
Pink Floyd The Final Cut
Pink Floyd Pulse — The Film
Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here
Pink Floyd The Dark Side of the Moon
Porcupine Tree Fear of a Blank Planet
Porcupine Tree Deadwing
Powderfinger Internationalist
Powderfinger Fingerprints: Best of 1994-2000
Robbie Williams Sing When You're Winning
Silverchair Diorama
I've had a Silverchair surge recently. I've always been partially into them, and am a long-time fan of Neon Ballroom, but it's only recently that I've decided to fully delve into the rest of their collection.
Needless to say, Daniel Johns is an amazing song-writing talent, and this album perfectly represents his prowess in the studio. I think all of their albums have something to offer, but I find Diorama to be something really special if you want a musical experience a little different, but still hard-rock at heart.
Favourite tracks are probably Across the Night, The Greatest View and The Lever. It's solid throughout though, and I'd recommend it entirely.
Silverchair Neon Ballroom
Strapping Young Lad City
System of a Down System of a Down
Talking Heads Remain in Light
The Living End The Living End
Tonic Lemon Parade

4.0 excellent
.hinge The Rise & Fall Of Living Great
The latest album from this Melbourne based rock group only gets better with time. What may not strike as anything of note at first listen - whether it be a persistent groove or catchy melody - will surely make it's presence known when the album finally gets under the skin and works it's magic. Only the occasional filler track stops this alt-rock magnum opus from achieving truly excellent status. Still a great set of songs that comes highly recommended for fans of The Butterfly Effect or similar.
Akercocke Antichrist
Alanis Morissette Jagged Little Pill
Alchemist Tripsis
Amorphis Elegy
Amorphis Silent Waters
While it could be considered a little more accessible compared to earlier efforts, Silent Waters still has enough depth to compel over a period of time. The vocals are faultless, production good and the infectious melodies prove just as addictive as the aggressive highs. As a bonus, there isn't a bad song present either. A remarkable album that was understandably one of the highlights of 2007.
Andrew Morris Valleys
Beatallica Beatallica
Ben Folds Five Ben Folds Five
Blind Melon Soup
Bliss N Eso Running On Air
Brian Eno Discreet Music
Bugdust Set To Snap
Bugdust Welcome to the City of Snakes
Coldplay Parachutes
Contrive The Meaning Unseen
Creedence Clearwater Revival Chronicle, Vol. 1
Darwin Deez Darwin Deez
Dead Letter Circus Next In Line
DevilDriver Pray for Villains
Devin Townsend Ocean Machine: Biomech
Down NOLA
Eleventh He Reaches London The Good Fight For Harmony
Eleventh He Reaches London Hollow Be My Name
Eminem The Eminem Show
Eminem The Marshall Mathers LP
Engine Three Seven E37
Eskimo Joe Black Fingernails, Red Wine
Fleetwood Mac Rumours
Franz Ferdinand Franz Ferdinand
Gotye Making Mirrors
Hilltop Hoods State of the Art
Hunters and Collectors Human Frailty
INXS Kick
Iron Maiden The Number of the Beast
Jimmy Barnes Soul Deep
Kalisia Cybion
Approximately 10 years in the making, French metal virtuosos Kalisia have created a record that is almost as epic as the story behind it's creation. Beginning with the intention of creating an ambitious concept album comprised entirely of one whole song, Kalisia have certainly succeeded in this regard, as Cybion flows effortlessly from one part to the next for it's lengthy duration, leaving the listener little time to take a breather. More impressively, Kalisia leave few sub-genre's untouched, moving swiftly from symphonic to progressive death, industrial and even jazz metal all with a grace missing from most bands who flout so many genre boundaries. Even though Cybion lacks direction at times, it stands as an intriguing listen that has surprisingly eluded a record deal or official release even today.
Kamelot The Black Halo
Katatonia Brave Murder Day
Katatonia Viva Emptiness
Lano & Woodley Sing Songs
Led Zeppelin Early Days/Latter Days
Liam Finn Champagne in Seashells (with Eliza Jane)
Mammal Vol 1: The Aural Underground
Mammal Mammal
Matchbox Twenty Yourself or Someone Like You
Metallica Master of Puppets
Metallica Metallica
Metallica Death Magnetic
Sometimes there's nothing more oddly enjoyable than a primitive riff or insanely catchy chorus, things both prevalent on Metallica's much anticipated new album Death Magnetic. Epic The End of the Line recalls classic tracks Master of Puppets and Ride the Lightning in both structure and authoritative style, while catchier offerings Cyanide and the brilliant All Nightmare Long present a pleasing mix of nostalgic thrash with the band's more recent foray into bluesy hard rock. Complaints of overly distorted sound quality are mostly hyperbolized, as such instances occur infrequently and have very little bearing on the album as a whole. And as a whole, Death Magnetic proves unashamedly fun, which considering the shambles that preceded it, is nothing short of triumphant.
Nas Illmatic
neath The Small Untruths
Neutral Milk Hotel In the Aeroplane Over the Sea
Nevermore This Godless Endeavor
Nevermore Dreaming Neon Black
Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds Let Love In
Nobuo Uematsu Final Fantasy IX: Original Soundtrack
Nobuo Uematsu FINAL FANTASY IX Original Soundtrack Plus
Obie Trice Cheers
Opeth Blackwater Park
Opeth Damnation
Opeth Deliverance
Parades Foreign Tapes
Phil Collins Hits
Phrase Clockwork
Pink Floyd Meddle
What you get with this record, is two diametrically opposed styles of Pink Floyd's sound. At one end, we have the simplistc blues and swagger of the likes of Fearless, Seamus and Roger's delightful San Tropez. The other sees the band move into the more atmospheric style they would stick with until the late 70's, with epic Echoes and brilliant opener One Of These Days giving hints at what was to come.
This meshing of styles shouldn't work, but with a little patience it eventually does.
Pink Floyd Pulse
Porcupine Tree In Absentia
Porcupine Tree Stupid Dream
Powderfinger Double Allergic
Powderfinger These Days: Live in Concert
Powderfinger Transfusion
Prior to the release of their debut album Parables for Wooden Ears, Australian rock veterans Powderfinger
created two EP's steeped heavily in the swampish style their influences also shared. Transfusion walks a fine line
between bluegrass and grunge, and rarely falters providing the two. Killer opening track Reap What You Sow
sounds like a strange melding of Neil Young and Soundgarden, while the soulful epic Blind to Reason
highlights Fanning's striking, raspy voice that would soon mature into one of the most recognizable the country
would ever produce. The grunge in their sound mostly dominates on the eventual LP, which is a real shame
considering the awesome combination of styles here.
Powderfinger Powderfinger (The Blue EP)
Powderfinger's first ever release proves to be predictably dark, yet ultimately charming. The melodies are sweet, the chord progressions are familiar, and everything is presented in a tight, youthful presentation that will move you on either end of the emotional spectrum. Opener Take a Light immediately seems grunge, yet there's a subtle southern influence certainly playing it's hand here and throughout the record. Perhaps it's the playful harmonica and ramshackle piano in the gorgeous Freedom? Perhaps it's the almost hymn-like vocals and acoustic guitars of highlight Save Your Skin? Or maybe it's just Fanning's slight southern-American drawl, which he thankfully drops entirely on later releases? All I know is that Powderfinger were obviously capable of producing simple gold before they're much gloomier grunge-oriented releases.
Powderfinger Golden Rule
Protest the Hero Kezia
Protest the Hero Fortress
Rage Against the Machine Rage Against the Machine
Red Hot Chili Peppers By the Way
Red Hot Chili Peppers Greatest Hits
Roger Waters Amused to Death
Roger Waters In The Flesh
Rook Add Colour
Soundtrack (Film) O Brother, Where Art Thou?
Soundtrack (Film) Rent
Sparkadia The Great Impression
Spineshank Self Destructive Pattern
Syd Barrett The Madcap Laughs
Syd Barrett Barrett
Symphony X Paradise Lost
System of a Down Toxicity
The Beatles Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
The Beatles Love
Wow. This is simply amazing. They changed enough without destroying what made the material great in the first place. Too many favourite tracks to mention, but I will urge you to listen to the renewed Within You, Without You with the added percussion from Tomorrow Never Knows. Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds is a little bolder, and Get Back is oddly groovier than before aswell.
Overall, the best Beatles mix tape ever!
The Dissociatives The Dissociatives
The Herd Summerland
The Herd stand as one of the premiere hip-hop acts in Australia at the moment, and their latest release Summerland only confirms this title, with infectious grooves, great vocals and the expected political slant contributing to what will no doubt be an even more enjoyable listen when summer actually rolls around on this side of the equator. Diva Jane Tyrrell provides soothing - almost sexy - vocals throughout, while leading men Ozi Batla and Urthboy keep the rhymes relatively fresh and smooth as ever. Catchy tracks ZUG ZUG and the stellar King is Dead add to what is already a pretty impressive album otherwise. Hip-hop has never been considered a traditional Australian musical genre, but this exciting octet nearly make you believe that it always was, or - at least - was always meant to be.
The Living End State Of Emergency
The Living End White Noise
The Presets Pacifica
The Rex Wicked The World Could Turn Around
Titus Andronicus The Monitor
Toehider Toe Hider
Toehider Old, Old, Old
Toehider Not Much of a Man
Tool Ænima
Trial Kennedy New Manic Art
The Trial Kennedy's New Manic Art is one of the best Australian rock albums of the year. Simply catchy and amusingly whimsical in execution (the childlike vocals on single Colour Day Tours are cute and unexpected), this debut from a promising alt rock act should have flown a little higher over the radar upon release, yet unfortunately hasn't. Should we really expect such classy taste from the masses? Highly recommended for fans of catchy pop rock with an alternative twist.
Twelve Foot Ninja Smoke Bomb
Type O Negative October Rust
U2 The Best Of 1980-1990

3.5 great
Anterior This Age of Silence
Apocalyptica Worlds Collide
Audioslave Revelations
Be'lakor The Frail Tide
Beatallica Sgt. Hetfield's Motorbreath Pub Band
Birds Of Tokyo Broken Strings
Birds Of Tokyo Birds Of Tokyo
Birds of Tokyo's self-titled album could well catapult them into the echelons of mainstream success, with its slick production and endearingly softcore balladeering. However, the harder edges on their previous releases will be missed by the current faithful, and some meandering filler doesn't add up to what could have been an entirely consistent effort. Solid but stolid.
Breed 77 Breed 77
Catfight On A Hotdog We Have Reached A Tipping Point EP
Coldplay X&Y
Crowded House Woodface
Dark Tranquillity Fiction
A solid release that proves to be as consistent as it is unspectacular. A few more catchy numbers and this may have entirely lived up to the hype. As it stands, Empty Me and Focus Shift remain my personal favourite cuts, and I'll certainly look to add some more Dark Tranquility to my collection - provided it's not quite full price.
Dead Letter Circus This Is The Warning
Django Django Django Django
Dream Theater Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence
Echo and The Bunnymen Ocean Rain
Engine Three Seven Atmosphere
Eskimo Joe Inshalla
Extortion Loose Screws
Ezekiel Ox Winter In Suburbia
Foo Fighters Greatest Hits
Gary Numan The Pleasure Principle
Genesis Turn It On Again: The Hits
Golden Era Records Golden Era Mixtape 2011
Grinderman Grinderman 2
Grumblecunt I Piss Shit
Grumblecunt's courageous revelation is a breath of fresh air in a stale genre. May I suggest a uroscopy, though?
Hellsongs Hymns In The Key Of 666
Hilltop Hoods The Calling
Hunters and Collectors Living Daylight
I Heart Hiroshima The Rip
Iron Maiden Brave New World
Jackson Jackson Tools For Survival
Jericco Nice To See You
Jimmy Barnes Two Fires
Ko Otani Shadow of the Colossus: Roar of the Earth
Led Zeppelin Houses of the Holy
Living Colour Vivid
Mammal The Majority
Mammal's debut studio album The Majority is the politically fueled rap-rock effort we were all expecting, minus quite the excitement one would expect from seeing them live (or listening to their brilliant live album Vol 1: The Aural Underground). Lead singer Ox holds no punches lyrically, and the instrumentation fluctuates wildly from soulful funk to hard rock with little effort, but while Mammal offer a little more variety than expected in terms of pure excitement or pure emotion, there's something missing here that withholds The Majority from reaching the electrifying heights they rise to in their live shows. Mammal have still created a great album, but it comes a distant second to witnessing the full Mammal experience in person, and that's slightly disappointing.
Mammal Vol 2: Systematic/Automatic
Mastodon Crack the Skye
Metallica Kill 'Em All
Metallica Beyond Magnetic
Midnight Oil 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
Millencolin Home From Home
Mos Def The Ecstatic
Murder by Death Good Morning, Magpie
Muse Black Holes & Revelations
Neil Young Harvest
Nightwish Once
Novembre The Blue
Opeth Watershed
Paul Dempsey Everything Is True
Pink Floyd The Piper at the Gates of Dawn
Pink Floyd Delicate Sound of Thunder
Porcupine Tree Nil Recurring
Powderfinger Parables for Wooden Ears
Red Hot Chili Peppers Californication
Red Hot Chili Peppers Blood Sugar Sex Magik
Roger Waters Radio K.A.O.S.
Roger Waters' second solo effort is flawed conceptually and hard to swallow occasionally, due to its overuse of now tired eighties production and corny synths. However, as usual his wonderful lyrics and songwriting talents save Radio K.A.O.S from falling through the cracks that so many dodgy solo albums have fallen through before.
ROOT! Surface Paradise
Sleep Parade Things Can Always Change
Something For Kate Beautiful Sharks
Soundtrack (Film) Moulin Rouge! - Music From Baz Luhrmann's Film
Steven Wilson Insurgentes
System of a Down Mezmerize
System of a Down Steal This Album!
Talking Heads Little Creatures
Template I Thought I Turned the World But It Turned On Me
The Beatles Revolver
The Cat Empire The Cat Empire
The Herd Sun Never Sets
The Presets Apocalypso
The Smiths The Queen Is Dead
Toehider Toehider Too!
Toehider In All Honesty
Tonic Head On Straight
Tool Opiate
Trial Kennedy Living Undesigned
Type O Negative Dead Again
Urthboy The Signal
Wu-Tang Clan Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)

3.0 good
50 Cent Get Rich or Die Tryin'
Alchemist Austral Alien
Apocalyptica Cult
Atlas Weights Atlas Weights
Basement Birds Basement Birds
Black Devil Yard Boss Black Devil Yard Boss
Black Sabbath Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
Catfight On A Hotdog Cats! Cats! Cats! EP
Children Collide Theory of Everything
Closed Casket Thy Blood, Thy Word
Cog The New Normal
Cold Chisel Twentieth Century
Contrive The Internal Dialogue
The latest effort from Melbourne heavy-metal act Contrive is solid but never amazing, thanks to some heavy yet uninspired production - mixed with the usual epic aplomb by Canada's metal king Devin Townsend. As a result, The Internal Dialogue is a smooth listen but longevity suffers as a result. Their debut album The Meaning Unseen is recommended for newcomers looking for a heavy-metal fix.
David Gilmour On An Island
Delusion Twin A Damaged Machine
Devin Townsend Project Addicted
Down Down III: Over the Under
Drag The Way Out
Dream Theater Octavarium
Dream Theater Live at the Marquee
dredg El Cielo
Econoline Crush The Devil You Know
Electric Six Fire
Eminem Relapse
Perhaps Encore was just a bad dream? All I know is that this album is actually quite good. Yeah, I know, right?
Eminem Recovery
Eminem The Slim Shady EP
Eskimo Joe A Song Is A City
Eskimo Joe Girl
Eyefear A World Full of Grey
Foo Fighters There Is Nothing Left to Lose
Foo Fighters Wasting Light
Full Scale Revolution Full Scale
Grinspoon Best in show
HORSE the band A Natural Death
INXS Listen Like Thieves
John Butler Trio April Uprising
John Farnham Whispering Jack
The production on John Farnham's most famous album has aged badly, but there's no denying its wealth of singles and - of course - the great voice himself. A number of fillers spoil proceedings but Whispering Jack still stands as a pure, archetypal product of the mid-eighties Australian pop scene.
Karnivool Sound Awake
Katatonia For Funerals to Come...
King Crimson Discipline
Kings of Leon Only By The Night
Linkin Park Reanimation
Live Secret Samadhi
Melodyssey The Two Windows
The Two Windows is yet another alt rock offering from a promising Australian band, whose music will sound eerily familiar to fans of most alternative rock in the country at the moment. Unfortunately, while this second long playing effort from Melodyssey was born out of much passion and hard work (it took the band 2 years to finally release the finished product), it doesn't quite stand up to recent releases by such bands as Trial Kennedy or Bird's of Tokyo, to name only a couple. Opener The Constant Rain is high in standard, and acoustic wonder Fall of the Star stands out as a highlight, but the rest only amounts to above average alt rock fare that fails to knock the socks off, which is what the public has come to expect from the current herd of Australian alternative rock bands. Instrumentally, Melodyssey are more than proficient (for trivia's sake, both they and Gold Coast darlings Dead Letter Circus share the same drummer), but the songs are going to have to take some serious spit and polish if Melodyssey are to break away and stand out from a rather impressive crowd.
Metallica St. Anger
Metallica Reload
Metallica Load
Metallica Garage Inc.
New Order Power, Corruption and Lies
Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds Dig, Lazarus, Dig!!!
Nobuo Uematsu Final Fantasy X: Original Soundtrack
Opeth Ghost Reveries
Over-Reactor Lose Your Delusion: Vol. 1
Over-Reactor Lose Your Delusion Too
Pendulum Hold Your Colour
Phrase Babylon
Pink Floyd A Momentary Lapse of Reason
Pink Floyd Relics
Pink Floyd Echoes
Porcupine Tree The Incident
Powderfinger Dream Days At The Hotel Existence
Powderfinger Mr Kneebone
This third EP by Australian rock veterans Powderfinger was the straw that broke the camel's back, as far as their management was concerned. After slow sales for their debut album Parables for Wooden Ears - which was let down by convoluted and ultimately poor songwriting - Mr. Kneebone was released and did little to deviate from what the LP had to offer. The stuttering song structures and sludgy production found here was enough for the band's management to sit them down and tell them to write shorter, catchier songs. A year later they released the Alt Rock masterpiece Double Allergic, which effectively launched Powderfinger into the echelons of Australian rock royalty for the next decade. Thank goodness for that.
R.E.M. In Time: The Best of R.E.M. 1988-2003
R.E.M. Automatic for the People
Regurgitator Unit
Robbie Williams Intensive Care
Robbie Williams Reality Killed the Video Star
Silverchair Young Modern
Silverchair Frogstomp
sleepmakeswaves In Today Already Walks Tomorrow
Spineshank The Height of Callousness
Staind Break The Cycle
Strapping Young Lad Alien
Strapping Young Lad The New Black
Strawberry Switchblade Strawberry Switchblade
The Killers Sam's Town
The Lonely Island Incredibad
The Mars Volta De-Loused in the Comatorium
To-Mera Delusions
Toehider Metaltarsus
Toehider Children of the Sun
Tonic Tonic
U2 The Best Of 1990-2000
Wolfmother Wolfmother

2.5 average
Believer Gabriel
Blind Melon Blind Melon
Cynic Traced in Air
Deftones White Pony
Dream Theater Systematic Chaos
Dream Theater Greatest Hit
Ian Moss Matchbook
Icehouse Primitive Man
Iron Maiden A Matter of Life and Death
Jimmy Barnes For the Working Class Man
Massive Attack Mezzanine
Mastodon Blood Mountain
Nirvana Nevermind
Opeth Heritage
Pink Floyd A Collection of Great Dance Songs
Pink Floyd Obscured by Clouds
Red Hot Chili Peppers Stadium Arcadium
Serj Tankian Elect the Dead
System of a Down are a hard band to categorize, yet have entertained me and many of my peers for many years, with their unique blend of nu-metal-esque rock with the occasional polka influence and social activism thrown in for good measure.
Unfortunately, lead singer Tankian has produced an effort that is nothing more than a poor caricature of what his band does much better. It's average, at times promising, but mostly silly.
Silverchair Freak Show
Sleep Parade Mr. Identify
Sleep Station Blood of Our Fathers
Soundgarden Superunknown
System of a Down Hypnotize
The Dandy Warhols Welcome To The Monkey House
The Flaming Lips Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots
Third Eye Blind Third Eye Blind
Toehider How Did Counterquistle Lose His Pyjamas?
Tonic Sugar
Compared to the rather successful Lemon Parade which preceded it, Sugar is a truly unspectacular effort. Whereas their near-perfect debut delivered big rock anthems with sweet melodies and no filler, this is watered down commercial rock which fluctuates from mediocre to alright throughout.
To verify it's banality, one of the songs featured on the soundtrack for American Pie. Now you have an idea.

2.0 poor
(hed) p.e. New World Orphans
A Life Once Lost Hunter
Antonio Vivaldi The Four Seasons
Caliban The Awakening
Dr. Dre 2001
DragonForce Inhuman Rampage
Dream Theater Falling into Infinity
Dream Theater Black Clouds and Silver Linings
What an entirely unremarkable effort from a once exciting group. This may be a step up from Systematic Chaos, but the ideas on this record and execution of them by these well-known masters of "progressive" metal are tired and misguided, judging by Portnoy's constant reminders of everything being heavier and longer. I don't want longer songs or crunchier riffs - I want Images and Words pt2.
Eminem Relapse: Refill
Eminem Infinite
Full Scale Revolution Symptoms of Chaos
Grinspoon New Detention
Jet Get Born
Linkin Park Hybrid Theory
maudlin of the Well Bath
Pink Floyd A Saucerful of Secrets
Red Hot Chili Peppers One Hot Minute
Richard Wright Broken China
Robbie Williams Escapology
Sepultura Nation
Slipknot All Hope Is Gone
Spineshank Strictly Diesel
Didn't dig this that much. Best tracks are probably Detached and the surprisingly impressive cover of George Harrison's sacred While My Guitar Gently Weeps. Much prefer the following two albums, which kick some serious bee-hind.
The Presets Beams
Various Artists (Hip Hop) 8 Mile OST

1.5 very poor
Alanis Morissette Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie
Anarion Unbroken
After hearing opening track New Eyes, Old Lies on the radio, I was fairly impressed and sought out the record. A lot of metal doesn't blow me away, and this CD's much the same. As album's go, this truly is nothing spectacular.
The drumming's great, and some of the riffs are quite nice, but the unimaginative solos and frequently awful lyrics makes this CD rather forgettable. And the less said about bonus track Over The Wall, the better.
Audioslave Out of Exile
Collective Soul Dosage
Dream Theater A Dramatic Turn of Events
Eminem Encore
Incubus (USA-CA) A Crow Left of the Murder...
Limp Bizkit Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water
Phoenix Down Under a Wild Sky
Rage Against the Machine The Battle of Los Angeles

1.0 awful
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club Baby 81
Live Birds Of Pray
STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS // CONTACT US

Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Site Copyright 2005-2023 Sputnikmusic.com
All Album Reviews Displayed With Permission of Authors | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy