Butthole Surfers - 1998 - After the Astronaut - 1998, MP3 (tracks), 192 kbps torrent

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Butthole Surfers - 1998 - After the Astronaut

Жанр: Alternative Rock
Год выпуска диска: 1998
Производитель диска: USA
Аудио кодек: MP3
Тип рипа: tracks
Битрейт аудио: 192 kbps
Продолжительность: 70:02

Трэклист:
1. The Weird Revolution (3:40)
2. Intelligent Guy (3:18)
3. Jet Fighter (2:45)
4. Imbuya (2:57)
5. Mexico (3:51)
6. Venus (3:59)
7. Last Astronaut (4:39)
8. Yentel (3:24)
9. Junkie Jenny in Gaytown (3:40)
10. They Came In (5:03)
11. I Don't Have a Problem (5:04)
12. Turkey & Dressing (2:37)
13. Bonus Track (6:39)
14. Bonus Track (4:45)
15. Bonus Track (5:36)
16. Bonus Track (3:58)
17. Bonus Track (4:07)

Доп. информация:
[spoiler="скрытый текст"]
When compared to past albums like Rembrandt Pussyhorse and Independent Worm Saloon, the Butthole Surfers' After the Astronaut is rather tame. There's been a total change stylistically — gone are the days of puzzling demented humor, real drums (almost the entire album features a beat box or drum machine of some sort), and shockingly over-the-top performances. Wildman Gibby Haynes used to have a singing style all his own, with distortion and other effects added to his voice, but now he seems to be caught in a rut, sounding uncannily like John Lydon at times ("Jet Fighter" and "Venus"). And there's also a shortage of material that leaves any sort of long-lasting impression. The band seems to be obsessed with water-related sound effects, used on "Yentel," "Mexico," and "I Don't Have a Problem." The only standout tracks on the album are the stiff and geeky "Intelligent Guy," and the album closer "Turkey & Dressing," which is the only song in which the band can muster up enough energy to almost match past spirited performances. Hopefully, this once-great cutting-edge band will wake up from their lackadaisical hibernation and make music that matters. [This album went unreleased when critical and label reception was unanimously negative, and Weird Revolution eventually came out in this album's place]
— Greg Prato
[/spoiler]