| 4.5 superb |
| A Perfect Circle Mer de Noms |
| Birds Of Tokyo Universes |
| Birds Of Tokyo Broken Strings |
| Cloudkicker Fade |
| Deftones White Pony |
| Deftones Deftones |
| Deftones Saturday Night Wrist |
| Glassjaw Our Color Green (The Singles) |
| James Blake James Blake |
| James Blake Overgrown |
| Jerry Cantrell Degradation Trip Volumes 1 & 2 |
| Karnivool Themata |
| Karnivool Asymmetry |
| Kyuss Welcome to Sky Valley |
| Kyuss Blues for the Red Sun |
| Meshuggah Nothing |
| Meshuggah Catch Thirtythree |
| Meshuggah Nothing (Re-Release) |
| Meshuggah obZen |
| Miles Davis In a Silent Way |
| Muse Black Holes & Revelations |
| Muse HAARP |
| Over-Reactor Lose Your Delusion: Vol. 1 |
| Over-Reactor Lose Your Delusion |
| In a similar vein to Jerry Cantrell's seminal 'Degradation Trip', Over-Reactor have presented to us their penultimate release thus far: a compilation of 2010's seperately released double album, Lose Your Delusion Volumes 1 and 2. In its 16-track duration, not one gem is missed from the original albums, leaving only the best for this glorious Digipak release. With the likes of 'Word', 'All Shields Down', 'Point To Push', 'Best of Worst' and 'Control of This', this is the combined brute force that few single album releases can only hope to muster. It is appropriate that the band finally offer up some kind of compensation for their own work: their first release that actually costs something. Do yourself a favour and buy up now, if not for the music (are you crazy?) then for the artwork, which is scorching (pun intended) at the least. |
| Pearl Jam Vitalogy |
| Pixies Surfer Rosa |
| Queens of the Stone Age Rated R |
| Rage Against the Machine Rage Against the Machine |
| Screaming Trees Sweet Oblivion |
| Soundgarden King Animal |
| Temple of the Dog Temple of the Dog |
| The Butterfly Effect Begins Here |
| The Chemical Brothers Dig Your Own Hole |
| The Chemical Brothers Come with Us |
| The Dillinger Escape Plan Ire Works |
| The Dillinger Escape Plan Option Paralysis |
| The Presets Apocalypso |
| The Prodigy The Fat of the Land |
| The Prodigy Invaders Must Die |
| The Smashing Pumpkins Siamese Dream |
| Them Crooked Vultures Them Crooked Vultures |
| Thrice Vheissu |
| Thrice Major/Minor |
| Tool Lateralus |
| Tool Ænima |
| Twelve Foot Ninja New Dawn |
| Twelve Foot Ninja Smoke Bomb |
| Unida Coping With The Urban Coyote |
| Wolfmother Wolfmother |
| 2.5 average |
| Aceyalone Grand Imperial |
| Audioslave Out of Exile |
| Audioslave Revelations |
| Black Devil Yard Boss Black Devil Yard Boss |
| Three quarters Mammal, one quarter the fun.rOnly one word can best describe BDYB's debut EP - average. However, that may not be entirely true. They may also be described as derivative, bland, boring and their respective synonyms. Although Mammal were nothing innovative, Ezekiel Ox's supercharged vocals set the band aside from the tired crowd that the instrumental section may invite themselves into, and gave the band personality. And if "blues-rock" doesn't already scream "lame", listen to debut single "One Dead Letter" - featuring the drum beat we've heard a thousand times, and the guitar riff we've heard two thousand times, it really is just average. Average. Average. Repeat that word a hundred times. That's just about as entertaining an activity as listening to this band's debut EP in its entirety. |
| Freestyle Fellowship Power Plant |
| Over-Reactor Mouth of the Ghetto |
| Periphery Periphery II: This Time It's Personal |
| Radiohead The King of Limbs |
| Red Hot Chili Peppers The Red Hot Chili Peppers |
| Sleep Parade Mr. Identify |
| The Vines Highly Evolved |
| The White Stripes White Blood Cells |
| The White Stripes Get Behind Me Satan |
| Tool 10,000 Days |
