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The first ever double-full-length hip-hop solo studio album released for mass consumption globally. [366] Accolades: 13 February 1996 () The Score: Fugees: East Coast hip hop [367] alternative hip hop; progressive rap [368] Ruffhouse/Columbia: Accolades: 11 March 1996 () Second Toughest In The Infants: Underworld Electronic [369] techno
Elder's first full-length self-titled album. This album incorporates a mixture of doom metal and stoner rock elements throughout, while mainly consisting of doom metal and some low-pitched strained vocals on such songs as "Riddle of Steel Pt. 1" similar to Sleep's album Dopesmoker. Track listing: White Walls - 6:52; Hexe - 9:00; Riddle of Steel ...
The Japanese pressing of the album contained the intended song sequence, although "Escape from the Island" was excluded from the release and instead included as the B-side of "The Oath" single. [5] This sequence was used (with the inclusion of "Escape from the Island") when Music from "The Elder" was re-released on CD in 1997. [15]
Entertainment, Death (stylized in all capitals) is the fourth studio album by American experimental rock band, Spirit of the Beehive. The album was released on April 9, 2021 through Saddle Creek Records. Two singles were released ahead of the album: "There's Nothing You Can't Do", and "The Server is Immersed", which were met with critical acclaim.
Spirituality 1983–2008: The Consummate Compendium is a greatest hits album by Spirit of the West, released by Rhino Records on July 15, 2008. [1]The album was compiled as a 25th anniversary retrospective of the band's career, [1] and features 32 tracks over two discs.
A music video was filmed for "Operation Spirit". The video was filmed when the band were still calling themselves Public Affection. On June 30, 2017, Live announced a reissue of Mental Jewelry as a two-CD set, with the first CD containing the original album and the three outtakes and the second CD containing a full concert. Cassette and vinyl ...
The Spirit of '67 is an album by American jazz clarinetist Pee Wee Russell and composer/arranger Oliver Nelson featuring performances recorded in 1967 for the Impulse! label. [ 1 ] Reception
Although the album was well received by critics, it was not widely promoted by the label, and sold poorly compared to the band's other 1990s efforts. It did not produce any hits for the band, although "Soldier's Boy" did receive limited airplay on Canadian radio. Following this album, Spirit of the West were dropped from their record label.