| 1. Fireway |
| 2. Sante Nap Mande |
| 3. Promes |
| 4. Konsyans |
| 5. Jistis |
| 6. Yo Se Vole |
| 7. Jah Love |
| 8. Nwel Pou Tout Moun |
| 9. Fan'm Lakay |
| 10. Neg Vanyan |
| 11. Esplwate |
| 12. Pou Ki Wale |
Justice,Patchouko,Antilles Mizik,Reggae Music
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Cross
Justice Manufacturer: Vice Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000QCUB8I Release Date: 2007-07-10 |
Tracks:
- Genesis
- Let There Be Light
- D.A.N.C.E.
- Newjack
- Phantom
- Phantom Pt II
- Valentine
- The Party
- Dvno
- Stress
- Waters of Nazareth
- One Minute to Midnight
Amazon.com
Justice is the moniker of the Paris-based production duo Gaspard Augé and Xavier de Rosnay. Their approach to crazy-quilt dance-pop hybridism is infectious, if a tad off-putting here and there. The duo rose to fame due to an MP3 single and super smart video for the excellent, kiddy-chorused house-pop number "D.A.N.C.E." in 2007, and they soon thereafter signed to the suitably named label Banger. They manage to make really silly and fun music in a way that frequently comes off in a pretentious manner. It's ridiculous to name your album after a symbol, especially if it's . This is not meant derogatorily. Really. Justice does appear to be that rare breed of dance artist equally capable of stimulating the body and the mind, though neither Richard James nor the Basement Jaxx need fear this act. After just one listen to "Waters of Nazareth," it's very difficult to avoid wondering "how the hell did they mix and match noise and pop so beautifully" while also dancing furiously. --Mike McGonigalAmazon.com
Rarely does a European DJ/dance album hit the U.S. with as full a head of steam as this one, but after the twin jabs of the singles "Never Be Alone" and "Waters of Nazareth," French duo Justice was poised and ready to follow with Cross. As a strong contender for the dance album of 2007, this 12-track debut shows Xavier de Rosnay and Gaspard Augé flexing more musical elasticity than the "dance" or "house" tags can possibly convey on their own, never mind the "French Touch" movement with which the pair is loosely and rather reductively associated. Having remixed tracks from artists as dissimilar as Britney Spears and Franz Ferdinand, the pair seems to have been building its chops for exactly this kind of resolutely defiant masterwork. From the relentless, gritty electro-bounce of opener "Genesis" and the stuttering, four-on-the-floor propulsion of "Let There Be Light," to the children's chorus of "D.A.N.C.E." and the rock-indebted "DVNO," Cross starts with a palette of house and disco beats and then throws the kitchen sink at it. The resulting amalgam boasts a tectonic range of reference without ever sacrificing de Rosnay and Augé's slavish devotion to the fine art of the party album. --Jason KirkAlbum Description
Justice's monster beats, massive hooks, thunderous drums, and near-religious determination to demolish dance floors cast them in a light no contemporary can catch. The group's US debut single, "Waters Of Nazareth" arrived in 2006 and solidified their sound: huge slabs of beats, brutal strings, and cathartic release. That record sets the stage for this, their debut full-length, boasting the already ubiquitous disco pop anthem "D.A.N.C.E.", which features the best English children's choir since "Another Brick In The Wall Pt. 2".Customer Reviews:
I am a little dissipoited.......2007-08-01
Optimus Prime has gas!.......2007-07-27
This Gets Old Fast.......2007-07-26
Very good........2007-07-23
Great (not just good) tracks:
Phantom
Genesis
DVNO
Stress
One Minute to Midnight
The rest of the tracks are all good, except 'The Party'. This track (featuring Uffie) is terrible because she has no talent and basically sing-talks over a quiet Justice track. Either a) the Justice guys mistakenly convinced themselves she's good or b) there was pressure from the record label to put her on a track (Uffie and Justice are both on Ed Banger records).
Noise.......2007-07-17
J'suis desole les mecs, but when you compare Justice to others often lumped into contemporary "French sound": Air, Daft Punk, Kid Loco, and many others... these guys leave lots to be desired.
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...And Justice For All
Metallica Manufacturer: Elektra / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002H6C Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Blackened
- ...And Justice For All
- Eye Of The Beholder
- One
- The Shortest Straw
- Harvester Of Sorrow
- The Frayed Ends Of Sanity
- To Live Is To Die
- Dyers Eve
Amazon.com essential recording
This record has so much good material that it's a shame the production is so shoddy. Songwise, this is probably Metallica's most sophisticated album, exploring the theme of justice and perversions thereof with a vengeance. "One" is one of their best songs ever, building from a slow, edgy beginning into effortless overdrive. The title track is excellent and never boring, despite clocking in at more than nine minutes. It's the epic of the album, but all of the songs are long, displaying impressive chops and songwriting. Metallica took a commercial turn after ...And Justice for All, and it's interesting to speculate on what would have happened to their music had they continued in the direction suggested by this album. --Genevieve WilliamsAmazon.com
Having already established themselves as the streetwise saviors of heavy metal's oft-tainted legacy in the '80s, Metallica rebounded from the accidental death of original bassist Cliff Burton to produce their most thematically challenging, musically accomplished album to date. Despite James Hetfield's dank, extended portraits of a world collapsing from corruption and decadence--themes that virtually guaranteed it little radio or television exposure--the album was nonetheless a muscular commercial success. Even "One," its complex, seven-and-a-half-minute adaptation of Dalton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun," managed to scale the singles charts. Other highlights include "Blackened," "Eye of the Beholder," and the sweeping "To Live Is to Die," tracks that underscore a sense of musical ambition that's often downright prog-centric, yet never merely self-indulgent. --Jerry McCulleyCustomer Reviews:
Tops.......2007-07-30
The Last Great Metallica Album.......2007-07-16
...And Justice for All is one of the most contentious of all Metallica albums among fans. Some fans feel that ...And Justice for All is a logical progression of the bands early sound, starting with the full on thrash of Kill Em All, the complex and darker music on Ride the Lightning, the even more complex and darker music on Master of Puppets, and finally the mind blowing complexity of ...And Justice for All. Others feel that it's the start of the bands long decline to the most hated band in the world. Still others feel that it's a self consciously difficult album that the band put out to prove that they can still make mind blowing music like Master of Puppets after the backbone of their band Cliff Burton passed away. I tend to think it's the first of these three explanations.
...And Justice for All is above all a difficult record. It's long, complicated, pessimistic, and it sounds like the band is playing in a cave. ...And Justice for All is a monolith of a record. The title track is the perfect example of just how complex the arrangements on this album are. The song spans close to 10 minutes with unique and complex riffs, solos, and various other guitar pyrotechnics. The song is famously difficult to play live, and the band kept it out of its live repertoire for 18 years. The song begins with a clean guitar lick. It lulls the listener in to a sense of calm before it hits with the fireworks. The song careens from there with at least four separate guitar solos. It's exhausting to say the least.
Most of the songs feature complex riffs and solos, usually several per song. The two best songs on the album are probably the two simplest songs (I use the term subjectively, a simple Metallica song incredibly complex for almost any other band), One and Harvester of Sorrow. These songs are still highly arranged and complicated, but they have a straight ahead melody that really sticks in your head.
Despite it's reputation as an incredibly heavy album, ...And Justice for All sounds like it was recorded in a cave. Everything sounds dry on it. The guitars are heavy for sure, but they sound lifeless. The drums don't have any power behind them, they click more than thud. And there is little to no bass guitar at all on the album. This was the first album Jason Newsted played on and the band was notoriously hard on him. Maybe mixing him out completely was a way to show that they didn't really want him. When you listen to this next to Master of Puppets, it's painfully evident just how wimpy this album sounds.
But putting the complaints about the production aside, ...And Justice for All is a classic metal album and the last truly great Metallica album. Most interviews with the band say that this album was the tipping point for them. They felt that the songs were too demanding and complex for listeners and too hard to play live. After this they stripped everything away and made radio friendly rock. But it's hard not admire what they created on this album. It's not that it's an incredibly enjoyable listen, but I marvel at the technical virtuosity and the bombastic monolithic sound. It's like reading a Thomas Pynchon novel, it's almost too complex for its own good, but I still marvel at its creation, wondering how they pulled something like this off. I still think it's a bit of an over reach though. The band was trying for something symphonic and they end up getting close, but not quite making a transcendent record. Still, the tap solo on One always makes me smile.
a masterpiece.......2007-07-15
And what better way to start off an album about the loss of justice than with a song about an injustice to everyone: the death of the earth.
Blackened is a great piece of writing and great for the opening track. This features many of the one word phrases in lieu of actual lyric lines. Powerful words like opposition, contradiction, termination and expiration are spat out with venom.
The title track here is a long intricate (almost too much so) song. The many variations and parts keep the song interesting but what ultimately saves this is the lyrics which are very well written. Eye Of the Beholder is another great song filled with many interesting questions that i fond very relevant today.
One is also a great song and the writing here reaches a maturity and a apex the previous albums did not have. This song was a great video that did something very unique and even though many claimed they sold out even further, the video was still very different and was a good idea.
The Shortest Straw and Harvester of Sorrow are excellent songs with great riffs. These are the two most simple songs in terms of structure. The Frayed Ends of Sanity on the other hand is almost like the title track with its many parts and progressive styled riffs and time signature changes.
To Live is to Die is a bit of a weak song. Its very interesting of course but is a bit overlong and repetitious. It is Cliff's last writing credit but its too bad their are spoken softly and its hard to hear it clearly above the music. Dyers Eve is another fast thrasher that is one of the last of its kind they'll ever play on record. They never really thrashed like this since then and I don't expect they ever shall again. This is not sad, but this song was pretty much the end of an era.
Another note. This album really doesn't have alot of bass guitar. The lead guitar is loud and the drums are right up front and in your face. Some of tracks here sound a bit empty and I only wish they'd ask a bass player (Rob or even Jason) to lay down some tracks for this. But that's a pipe dream no doubt. They have some of these tracks with added bass online, but they don't sound authentic and the bass is too much out of key and played off time. Anyway.....
I would give this 5 stars, but the absence of bass in frustrating. These were 9 great songs that were not as great as they could (and should) have been. So this gets only 4 stars for this reason only. But this is still a masterpiece but for this one flaw.
Not Much To Say...Simply Masterful.......2007-07-13
Dang, too bad I can't give this a million stars!
I don't have as much that I can say about this album compared to other people. What I can say, though, is that this is the greatest album Metallica has ever recorded. But don't get me wrong, I loved Puppets as much as anyone else. Justice was just better, and I'll even say by quite a bit. When I listen to the album, I try to forget about the bad recording quality that it present on it, and I just listen to the MUSIC. When I do this, the true musicians that Hetfield and Ulrich were really jumps out at me. Two best songs on the album are, and I had to really think about this, The Frayed Ends of Sanity, and ...And Justice For All. I'm not a die-hard, Kill-'Em-All-and-that's-all-I-like Metallica fan, but people, I know my music, I know my Metallica, AND IT DOESN'T GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS FOLKS!!!!!!!!!!!
...And Rock For All.......2007-07-08
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Cross
Justice Manufacturer: Wea/Because ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000PHX8QQ Release Date: 2007-06-25 |
Tracks:
- Genesis
- Let There Be Light
- D.A.N.C.E.
- Newjack
- Phantom
- Phantom, Pt. 2
- Valentine
- Tthhee Ppaarrttyy
- DVNO
- Stress
- Waters of Nazareth
- One Minute to Midnight
Album Description
Limited edition digipak pressing of the 2007 debut album from this French duo, best known for their remixes and productions. Includes two enhanced videos, only available on this version. For their debut album Justice decided they needed to escape Xavier's bedroom. They rented a cheap basement in the centre of Paris and fixed it up a little. And Lord, what excitement Justice serve up. 'Genesis' kicks things off with a big fat squelch, before 'Let There Be Light' hovers into view like Jean Michel Jarre piloting that huge UFO in Close Encounters Of The Third Kind. And you want your heart melted? Justice will do that too, with 'The Party'. It's a sweet and tender love song, featuring the reigning rude kid of the Paris hip hop/R&B scene, Uffie. And that's just a few tracks! This album kicks it "old school," "new school" and "too cool for school" all at the same time! 12 tracks including the single 'D.A.N.C.E'. Warner.Album Details
You Know Justice, AKA Xavier De Rosnay and Gaspard Auge. French Duo, Remixed Simian to Create the Titanic 'we Are Your Friends', the Anthem-that-will-not-die, That's Wrecked Dancefloors from Backstage Glasto to Trash to Euro-resorts Groovy Parisians who have the Balls to Name their Single, Or Dare We Say, their Hit "d.a.n.c.e." And in Caps Would You Believe. But You Can When You're Called Justice and in all but Three Years have Revolutionized Dancefloors all Over the World Limited to 10,000 Copies.Customer Reviews:
WONDERFUL, I'M STILL DANCING.......2007-07-12
If you love Techno, Glitchy Electro, Ghettotech, or just enjoying dancing to anything in a club THIS IS AN ALBUM TO ADD TO THAT COLLECTION OF MUSIC.
I think Michael Jackson needs to listen to this album (don't know why, he just has to).
Let There Be Justice!.......2007-06-26
From the opening track to the very last second of "Cross," I found myself, not only captivated, but amazed, entertained, and energized. Justice comes off as a bull charging towards its victim, with so much momentum and energy that attempting to slow it down would be a fruitless endeavor. Their songs are constantly changing, never relying on a single loop or phrase for too long. And these songs are not lite, easy-listening electronica songs either. They're harsh and brash, with the mids turned up too high for comfort. It's not your average dance album, it is a revelation!
"Let There Be Light" begins with a near-unlistenable melody, but adds in drums, a thumping bassline, and so many cuts and glitches that you'll be in love with it before you know it. It concludes with an absolutely awesome composition that harmonizes synths with synths in a way that sounds like it'd be better suited for the closing credits of a Super Mario Bros. game than a dance record. "D.A.N.C.E." is one of the few songs on " " with actual vocals, and while I found them a bit childish and annoying at first, I was shocked to find the song stuck in my head hours after I first encountered. The song sounds like the Jackson 5 on methamphetamines, if only for the lyrics, "Do the D.A.N.C.E., stick to the B.E.A.T." The disco-esque strings and sing-along quality of the song make the song a sure-fire hit, which is probably why it is the album's first single.
Elsewhere on the album, there's the cut-filled "New Jack," the completely overpowering, yet satisfying "Phantom Pt. I" (and it's more audience friendly second part), and the 100% guilty pleasure "The Party." The latter features such terrible rap-lines as "Let's get drunk and freaky-fied," and if you actually find yourself liking it, then you may want to see if pigs grew wings. It's the one low point on an otherwise flawless album.
The best part about "Cross" is the fact that it never gets boring, an attribute clearly made possible by the group's insistence on keeping the songs fresh around every corner and their refusal to use one loop or riff for any extended period of time. The quality of the songs is through the roof, and the genres touched upon in each song are too numerous to mention. While "D.A.N.C.E." is clearly your crowd-pleaser, songs like "Stress" (which envokes serious Requiem for a Dream soundtrack memories) and "Waters of Nazareth" are designed for the sole purpose of making you nod your head in approval while simultaneously scratching it, thinking "What the heck am I listening to?" " " is an achievement in electronic music that should be listened to by fans and naysayers of the genre alike. Finding a true definition for the music contained on this album is impossible, so I'll just call it this: amazing!
Recommended for fans of electronic music and anyone who wants to experience shock and awe firsthand.
Key Tracks:
1. "Let There Be Light"
2. "D.A.N.C.E."
3. "Phantom Pt. I"
4. "DVNO"
5. "Stress"
7 out of 10 Stars
word........2007-06-26
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Waters of Nazareth
Justice Manufacturer: Vice Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000FGFUIQ Release Date: 2006-06-06 |
Tracks:
- Waters of Nazareth
- Let There Be Light
- Carpates
- Waters of Nazareth (Justice Mix)
- Let The Be Light (DJ Funk Mix)
- Waters of Nazareth (Erol Alkan Mix)
Album Description
This twenty-something boy duo from Paris finds a way every time of making audiences dance frantically, with a discreet tear in the eye (because of the keyboard's chords) while raising their fists (well, because of everything else). This record contains the groundbreaking title song, the harmonically ambitious yet extremely catchy "Let There Be Light", and the up-tempo Dancing Vampire-like "Carpates". The EP is already a fave, played by Laurent Garnier, Trevor Jackson, Tiefschwarz, James Holden, Andrew Weatherhall, Optimo, Benny Benassi, and such.Customer Reviews:
JUSTICE.......2007-07-24
I would buy from this seller again in a second.......2007-05-07
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Lone Justice
Lone Justice Manufacturer: Geffen Gold Line Sp. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000OXU Release Date: 1996-03-19 |
Tracks:
- East Of Eden
- After The Flood
- Ways To Be Wicked
- Don't Toss Us Away
- Working Late
- Sweet, Sweet Baby (I'm Falling)
- Pass It On
- Wait 'Til We Get Home
- Soap, Soup And Salvation
- You Are The Light
Customer Reviews:
Ways to Be Wicked.......2007-01-05
one of the quintessential albums of the 80s.......2006-04-13
This is one of those CDs that just keeps getting better every time you play it. A must have for any fan of rock music.
Found her Again.......2005-12-10
.The Apex of Maria McKee's Recordings.......2005-07-30
I first heard Lone Justice on one of the then few surviving 1970s-style FM stations: the ones that focused all energy on discovering great music, whether newly recorded or overlooked from the past. Maria's voice knocked me over; it struck me then as like a cross between Loretta Lynn and Tammy Wynette that was then revved up to the fastest rockabilly speed and energy level. When I finally got to see Lone Justice in concert, I was not disappointed: Maria was all in person that she seemed to be on record.
The self-titled Lone Justice debut is a classic of Country Rock. Not a single song is a throw away. Perhaps the best way to understand how great the album is, and how powerfully evocative Maria's voice is, is to listen to 'Don't Toss Us Away' (which was written by Maria's half-brother Bryan MacLean). When I first heard it, I declared that it should be a #1 Country hit, and later it was for Patty Loveless. I like Patty Loveless a great deal, but I have no hesitance in asserting that the Lone Justice version of 'Don't Toss Us Away' is superior to the Country hit. That a slip of a young girl pulled it off is simply amazing.
Perhaps my favorite song on the album is 'After the Flood,' which Maria wrote. It is a California version of agrarianism in song, one that rocks. 'Soap, Soup, and Salvation' shows Maria as writer to have a keen sense of humor and eye for detail. On bassist Marvin Etzioni's 'Working Late,' Maria also shows her comic chops as a frustrated young wife who sounds as if she is about to hunt bear when he does get home from the alleged working late. 'Sweet, Sweet Baby,'which Maria co-wrote with Heartbreaker Benmont Tench (who plays keyboards on the album) and E Street Band member Little Steven VanZandt, shows her ability to belt blue-eyed soul in the mold of a Linda Ronstadt. Etzioni's 'You Are the Light' is an ideal album closer.
This album should be owned by anyone with anything more than a passing interest in Country rock or rockabilly or the 1980s Country revival, which featured Maria's friend Dwight Yoakam (she sings on his debut album) and Steve Earle. The dirt-cheap price means you can purchase several copies to give as gifts.
Stands the test of time...........2004-03-08
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Shelter
Lone Justice Manufacturer: Geffen Gold Line Sp. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000OYF Release Date: 1996-03-19 |
Tracks:
- I Found Love
- Shelter
- Reflected (On My Side)
- Beacon
- Wheels
- Belfry
- Dreams Come True (Stand Up And Take It)
- The Gift
- Inspiration
- Dixie Storms
Amazon.com
Singer Maria McKee, a small woman with a gigantic voice, has always had trouble finding the appropriate backup band and production style--on Lone Justice's second and final album, E Street Band guitarist Little Steven tries to turn her into the female Bruce Springsteen. He's partially successful: on the opening song, "I Found Love," McKee belts like a countrified Aretha Franklin, and each of her five successive "yeahs" sounds more explosive than the next. But while McKee's voice is timeless, the tinkly keyboards and thudding electronic drums make Shelter an '80s period piece. (Guitarist Shane Fontayne, who joined Lone Justice for this album, later performed in Springsteen's post-E Street backup band.) --Steve KnopperCustomer Reviews:
Ahh.........2007-02-19
The gift.......2004-11-29
Doesn't sound like the debut because it's a different band,.......2004-06-22
A letdown.......2003-12-16
Of course, Maria McKee turned out not to be a rocker at heart, and Lone Justice was soon gone. You can hear them fading on this CD. At the time, I didn't enjoy this recording much, with its departure from the band's original fiery sound, though "Shelter" and "Dixie Storms" seemed like good enough ballads. With the passage of time, listening to it today, it seems more consistently interesting, with moments of true pleasure in many songs, though none beyond the first are much more or much less than mediocre lyrically or musically. Bottom line - this doesn't begin to measure up to the first Lone Justice album, but then Lone Justice fans like me might think that Maria McKee's later, quieter work doesn't measure up to this CD. It's a middle ground or a transition point.
The reviewers below mention many good points about listening to "Shelter" in the 21st century. The production makes it sound dated, unlike their debut album. The quality of the songs is inconsistent. This was a stunning band live, but this recording didn't come close to capturing their sound. Still, underneath, there is Maria McKee's voice and passion. She is in fine voice here, and even if this was a poor Lone Justice album, hearing her remains worthwhile. If you're a fan of her later work, this may be a good addition to your collection. If you know the band only from the first Lone Justice album, this may be a disappointment. Then again, for $7 you really can't lose.
Not to be passed by..........2003-03-24
I think Maria must've had her eyes on the pop prize, and in 1986, that meant dressing up your sound in whacking drum machines and icy synthesizers. Yet, if you're willing to cut through that mess, there's some very rewarding stuff here. Her producers replaced the country-rock of the first Lone Justice record entirely. The rock that results, however, results in letting her voice and lyrical ambitions reach to heights not possible in the old milieu.
Cases in point: "The Gift" and "Inspiration" revel in their reaches for a higher plane. On "Inspiration" especially, Maria's voice is the vehicle that's going to take you there. Her career is full of vocal high points, but this one stands out. She stretches her voice to reach over the rock wall and succeeds mightily. It's like Tina Turner battling Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound" on "River Deep Mountain High-" the artistic tension between the clash of styles results in amazing work.
Maria's songwriting stays on point, as well. "Shelter" should have been the hit that made her rich, but...the same thing that's wrong with radio today was the same thing that was wrong back then. "I Found Love" is a stomper, and "Dixie Storms" closes the record sweetly.
The "Maria McKee" record is probably the best distillation of her sound, but you won't go wrong with this one. Get it now before it goes out of print.
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Axis of Justice: Concert Series Volume 1 (Bonus DVD)
Various Artists , and Axis of Justice Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00065L2VA Release Date: 2004-11-16 |
Tracks:
- Where The Streets Have No Name- Flea,Brad Wilk,Tom Morello,Pete Yorn,Tim Walker,Serj Tankian,Maynard James Keenan,Jonny Polonsky
- 1
- Alice In My Fantasies- Flea,Brad Wilk,Tom Morello,Pete Yorn,Serj Tankian
- Piano Impovisation- Serj Tankian
- Charades- Serj Tankian
- Until The End- The Nightwatchman
- I Feel Good Again- Pete Yorn,Simon Petty,Tim Walker,Malcolm Cross,Sir Jordan,Joe Mora
- Get Up, Stand Up- Serj Tankian,Tom Morello,Wayne Kramer,Flea,John Dolmayan
- Union Song- The Nightwatchman
- Free Jam- Flea,Brad Wilk,Serj Tankian
- What's Golden- Jurassic 5
- Freedom- Jurassic 5
- Speak On It- Knowledge,Serj Tankian
- Chimes Of Freedom- Tom Morello,Serj Tankian,Pete Yorn,Flea,Brad Wilk
- Jeffrey Are You Listening?- Serj Tankian,Tom Morello,Brad Wilk,Brian O'Conner
Tracks:
- Airplane Skit- Ahmed Ahmed (Spoken Word)
- President Evil- Knowledge (Iraq Poem)
- Speak On It- Knowledge with Serj (Armenian Genocide poem)
- Until The End- The Nightwatchman (Tom Morello)
- The Road I Must Travel- The Nightwatchman (Tom Morello) with Serj Tankian, Pete Yorn, Brad Wilk, JohnnyPolonsky
- Charades- Serj Tankian
- (Free Jam)- Flea, Brad Wilk, Serj Tankian
- Chimes of Freedom- Tom Morello, Serj Tankian, Pete Yorn , Flea, Brad Wilk
- Alice In My Fantasies- Flea, Brad Wilk, Tom Morello, Pete Yorn , Serj Tankian
- Where The Streets Have No Name- Flea, Brad Wilk, Tom Morello, Pete Yorn, Serj Tankian, Maynard James Keenan, Johnny Polonsky
Album Description
DVD BONUS FEATURES VIDEO: "Bomb Day In Paris" Wayne Kramer, Flea, John Dolmayan "5 million Ways to Kill A Ceo" Boots Riley of the Coup, Tom Morello. "Improvisational Noize" Serj Tankian "Get Up Stand Up" Serj Tankian, Tom Morello, Wayne Kramer, Flea, John Dolmayan. AUDIO: (Excerpts from the Axis of Justice Radio Network) Interview with Michael Moore. Interview with Janeane Garofolo. Rants and Raves by Serj Tankian and Tom Morello cut together about censorship and other topics.Customer Reviews:
Very Good But Could Have Been Great.......2005-05-18
it's silly to bash this cd because it's not metal.......2005-04-17
Fantastic! Pooh-pooh to naysayers.......2005-03-22
Listen to it with an open mind.......2005-03-04
This is more of a chance for these artists to try something new. Serj and Tom Morello especially show off new sides to their music. Tom gives us offerings as The Nightwatchman, under which he performs folk music. While his singing initially caught me off guard, I ended up liking it and the lyrics are great, too. Serj gets a chance to show his ability on the piano, which was barely even explored in SoaD. It'd be interesting to hear some of their songs redone on piano.
While the focus is on Serj and Tom(after all, they organized the show and founded the Axis of Justice, the organization), the backing band is great, too. In addition to Tom on guitar and Serj on piano/vocals, they include the aforementioned Flea on bass, Pete Yorn on guitar/vocals, and Brad Wilk on drums. Most of the songs they play are cover songs, but there are a few cool jams, which should please fans of Rage or the Chilis. The rest of the band also backs up one of Tom's solo songs. Chris Cornell and Maynard James Keenan perform an excellent duet on "Peace, Love, and Understanding", which wasn't recorded at the same concert and is closer to the Elvis Costello original than the recent version found on A Perfect Circle's eMOTIVe. The addition of Jurassic 5's hip hop is odd, but they're one of the few respectable groups in that genre and add some more variety to the concert. Knowledge(a spoken word artist I hadn't heard of before) contributes a couple interesting poems, too, including one that's backed by Serj's piano.
There isn't very much wrong with this album. I do think it would've been nice if Maynard had been the lead singer for the house band. Maynard has shown that he can do a good job at singing other people's songs with both Tool and A Perfect Circle, but his only appearance at the concert was the backing vocals on "Where the Streets Have No Name". With both Serj and Pete Yorn singing on that song as well, Maynard's voice merely blended in. Serj's voice works great for his music, but when covering artists like U2, it sounds out of place. I guess one other problem with this CD is that the stuff isn't necessarily going to appeal to fans of the artists on it, which makes it hard for this to find an audience. I also heard very little in the way of promotion for this disc, so I don't think too many people know of it.
The DVD's video quality isn't great, but it has some material that's not on the CD, and it's nice to see most of the songs instead of just hearing them. It also didn't raise the price of the CD, so it's hard to complain about it. I think the conversations between Serj and Tom could have been much better, though. Instead of showing a video, it shows still shots, but for some reason the pictures shake. Surely there was an actual video of these conversations and not just pictures. They also get cut off several times while they're talking, and it has generic backgrond music playing the whole time. Though, it is nice to hear their views on President Bush, censorship, and the war in Iraq. I also would've preferred they didn't include Michael Moore in their talks. All in all, it's a decent, if rather flawed, addition to an otherwise good DVD.
I'd recommend this to people looking for a unique and varied sound. Just don't expect it to be your favorite bands combining their styles. As long as you listen to it without those expectations, you should find it very enjoyable.
Why Do I Not Want to Listen?.......2005-02-11
Average customer rating: |
Handel: The Masterworks (Box Set)
Manufacturer: Brilliant Classics ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00062FLI8 Release Date: 2004-11-30 |
Average customer rating: |
No Justice/No Justice
No Justice Manufacturer: Smith Music Group ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000CSTKQU Release Date: 2006-03-07 |
Tracks:
- Never Come Back
- Don't Walk Away
- Red Dress
- Bend But Don't Break
- By My Side
- Circles
- Who I Want To Be
- Way Down
- Breathe
- Still Missing You
Description
From Stillwater, Oklahoma's Red Dirt depot (same as Garth, Cross Candian Ragweed) this is honest music. Produced by JJ Lester of Stillwater's The Great Divide and Grammy winning engineer, Eric Delgrard. Track Listing: 1. Never Come Back 2. Don't Walk Away 3. Red Dress 4. Bend But Don't Break 5. By My Side 6. Circles 7. Who I Want to Be 8. Way Down 9. Breathe 10. Still Missing You
Average customer rating: |
Knife Feels Like Justice/Live Nude Guitars
Brian Setzer Manufacturer: American Beat ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000M8N426 Release Date: 2007-01-09 |
Tracks:
- Knife Feels Like Justice
- Haunted River
- Boulevard of Broken Dreams
- Bobby's Back
- Radiation Ranch
- Chains Around Your Heart
- Maria
- Three Guys
- Aztec
- Breath of Life
- Barbwire Fence
- Red Lightning Blues
- Rockability
- Rebelene
- Nervous Breakdown
- Every Tear That Falls
- Temper Sure Is Risin'
- When the Sky Comes Tumblin' Down
- She Thinks I'm Trash
- Love Is Repaid by Love Alone
- Rosie in the Middle
- So Young, So Bad, So What
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- La Conoci en La Pulga
- La Cumparsita Y Sus Mejores Tangos, Vol. 1
- Latino Erotico
- Llego La Timba Cubana
- Los Kimbos Con Adalberto Santiago
- Meu Nome E Gil
- Millennium
- Millennium
- Millennium
- Millennium
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De Lalande: De Profundis / Confitebor tibi Domine/Miserere
A Sunflower At Christmas [Import]
Elton John And Tim Rice's Aida (1999 Concept Album) [Cast Recording]
Centenary Edition 1988-1997, Vol. 10
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon [Import] [Soundtrack]