DualDisc
Tuesday, 10 January 2006 |
Written by
John Sutton-Smith
|
Aah, the yelp, the giddy-up, the rhythmic stutter. How unexpectedly
refreshing it is to hear the Talking Heads again after all these years
– a band whose work has been disturbingly off the radar screen in
comparison to the depth and breadth of their influence ever since, even
today in the likes of Bloc Party, Arcade Fire and others.
When the Heads arrived at NY’s CBGB’s and on college radio with the
zany, “look out ma, I’m going crazy” high-pitched squeals of “Psycho
Killer,” it was a wild sensory ride for the mind and body, and an
arty-alternative to the Ramones’ and the U.K.’s anti-intellectual punk
insurgence.
Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002, the band – David
Byrne, Chris Frantz, Tina Weymouth and ex-Modern lover Jerry Harrison –
is now celebrating their 30th anniversary with a deluxe DualDisc
upgrade of their catalogue, featuring new DVD-Audio Surround Sound
mixes ...
Tuesday, 10 January 2006 |
Written by
John Sutton-Smith
|
Aah, the yelp, the giddy-up, the rhythmic stutter. How unexpectedly
refreshing it is to hear the Talking Heads again after all these years
– a band whose work has been disturbingly off the radar screen in
comparison to the depth and breadth of their influence ever since, even
today in the likes of Bloc Party, Arcade Fire and others.
When the Heads arrived at NY’s CBGB’s and on college radio with the
zany, “look out ma, I’m going crazy” high-pitched squeals of “Psycho
Killer,” it was a wild sensory ride for the mind and body, and an
arty-alternative to the Ramones’ and the U.K.’s anti-intellectual punk
insurgence.
Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002, the band – David
Byrne, Chris Frantz, Tina Weymouth and ex-Modern lover Jerry Harrison –
is now celebrating their 30th anniversary with a deluxe DualDisc
upgrade of their catalogue, featuring new DVD-Audio Surround Sound
mixes ...
Wednesday, 16 November 2005 |
Written by
Paul Lingas
|
artist:
Ministry
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album:
Animositisomina
format:
DualDisc
label:
Silverline
release year:
2004
performance:
4.0
sound
8.0
reviewed by:
Paul Lingas
Ministry gives us Animositisomina, which continues pretty much right
along where you thought Ministry was headed. Using guttural vocals and
pounding guitars with cold-cocked hooks, the self-proclaimed
forefathers of industrial metal, Paul Barker and Al Jourgensen, have
continued here to try to capitalize on their reputation for musical and
technological fury. While Ministry clearly have their place in the
industrial metal post New Wave pantheon, their music remains largely
inaccessible to large audiences and sounds to a great extent like
something produced by crazy people who raided a poorly-stocked music
store.
Tuesday, 08 November 2005 |
Written by
Charles Andrews
|
artist:
Cyndi Lauper
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album:
The Body Acoustic
format:
Dual Disc
label:
Epic/Daylight
release year:
2005
performance:
6
sound:
7.5
reviewed by:
Charles Andrews
Like mosquitoes, corrupt politicians and the dominance of the Yankees,
no matter what mankind tries, Cyndi Lauper just won’t go away.
Tuesday, 25 October 2005 |
Written by
Jerry Del Colliano
|
artist:
Aerosmith
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album:
Live at the Hard Rock
format:
DualDisc
label:
Columbia Records
release year:
2006
performance:
7.5
sound:
6
reviewed by:
Jerry Del Colliano
There might be no better place to party in Las Vegas than Peter
Morton’s Hard Rock Hotel. Despite all of the real estate boom and all
of the new bling palaces on the strip and off, the Hard Rock Hotel is
the one casino-hotel that understands the principles of old Vegas – the
Vegas of the Rat Pack dealing blackjack at the Sands after a show. With
hip music blasting and smiles on everyone’s faces (from the staff to
the gamblers getting beaten senseless at the tables), the Hard Rock is
a party day and night. But the normal festive energy is nothing
compared to what can be seen on special nights at the Hard Rock. One of
these nights was January 11, 2002 when legendary rock group Aerosmith
plugged in at the Joint, the smaller-than-a-stadium venue ...
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