Rock Bands & Pop Stars
The Damned Fotos
Grupo:
The Damned
Origen:
Reino Unido, London - EnglandReino Unido
Miembros:
Dave Vanian (vocals, theremin), Captain Sensible (guitar, bass), Monty Oxy Moron (keyboards), Stu West (bass), and Pinch (drums)
Disco de The Damned: «Grave Disorder»
Disco de The Damned: «Grave Disorder» (Anverso)
    Información del disco
  • Valoración de usuarios: (4.7 de 5)
  • Título:Grave Disorder
  • Fecha de publicación:
  • Tipo:Audio CD
  • Sello discográfico:
  • UPC:
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Descripción (en inglés)
Grave Disorder is the brand new release from the legendary band The Damned. The new material was written between March and May of 2000, produced by Grammy award winner David Bianco (Tom Petty, Teenage Fan Club, Del Amitri, Rollins Band, Buffalo Tom, and Afghan Whigs) and marks the first time that David Vanian and Captain Sensible have collaborated since Frankie Goes to Hollywood was polluting our airwaves. Rumors spread like wildfire that these sessions delivered some of the strongest new material from The Damned since Strawberries was released back in 1982. Grave Disorder was The Damned's Nitro records debut comes packaged in a Digipak with 13 Damned tracks.
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The Damned are back and--thank hell--all their faculties are intact. These superannuated punks have ceaselessly provided live music for Britain's gnarly pallbearers to pogo to, but Grave Disorder is only their fourth studio album in 16 years (and the first to feature bereted loon-ball Captain Sensible since 1982). Rat Scabies has been replaced by ex-English Dogs tub-thumper Pinch, while Dave Vanian remains at the vocal helm. Vanian even gets to sing a manly voiced love song to missus and bassist Patricia Morrison (Sisters of Mercy), which humorously robs Chris Isaak's "Wicked Game" of a few chords. Vanian is at the top of his game: "Absinthe," his tribute to the hallucinogenic dishwashing liquid of turn-of-the-century Paris, is a wonder; "Amen," a grimly insurgent anti-religion rocker with clanging church bell samples, is hilarious; and the Andrew Lloyd Webber treatment on the brilliant "Beauty of the Beast" (Vanian's tribute to the flesh-crawling artfulness of the vintage black and white horror flick) only makes you mad that the Damned never got around to doing a gothic version of Phantom of the Opera in their 1980s heyday. Even so, this album is neat, neat, neat all the way and perhaps the finest album the Damned have ever made. --Kevin Maidment
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10 personas de un total de 10 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- The Damned Are Back And It's Been Worth The Wait

"Grave Disorder" demonstrates that, far from being washed up old punksters, The Damned are alive and well and creating excellent and innovative music, far better than the botched "Not Of This Earth" from the mid-1990s and even their more commercial efforts on the MCA Label back in the 1980s. For those who loved "The Black Album," and "Strawberries," this is the album you've been waiting 15 years to hear.

The range of songs on "Grave Disorder" is extremely impressive - - from slow, haunting ballads to incredibly fast and hard charging punk rock - and the lyricism of Captain Sensible and the voice of Dave Vanian remain in fine form. New bandmembers Pinch, Patricia Morrison and Monty Oxy Moron are superb in their musical ability with noteworthy songs including "Song.com", "Democracy?" and "Would You Be So Hot (If You Weren't Dead?)"

If you want to hear great new music from a time-tested band, experience "Grave Disorder."

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4 personas de un total de 4 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- Finally! I've waited 15 years for this album

Man! Wow! Finally I've got new music from the Damned to listen to! This album shows just how great this band was, and still is. It picks up where '82's "Strawbwerries" left off without skipping a beat. By the way, DO NOT get "Not of this Earth". It's Nothing like the Damned should sound like. Get this, "Strawberries", and "The Black Album" (get it on vinyl too!). Make sure you take a good listen to "Would You Be So Hot (If you weren't dead?)" It grew on me and now is stuck in my head for a week. I hope I don't wait 19 more years 'till the next one.

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3 personas de un total de 3 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- As great as "Strawberries"...what you've wanted for decades

Never say die! Whoa, what great tuneage from the boys who everybody (including myself) counted out. "Amen" blasts religion more tunefully and funnier than "Anti-pope" of yore. This album reminds me of "The Black Album", but is a hell of a lot more (and less) mature. Good to have the Capn back. If you've been holding back on getting this, please reconsider. Oh yeah, and see em live too.

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3 personas de un total de 3 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- A damned good comeback.

This album certainly lives up to my expectations for what a Damned album should be. The tracks go from punk chaos, to psychedlic to goth ballads....a little bit of something for everyone. Favorite songs so far include "Song.com" (despite the title), Thrill Kill (awesome guitar and menacing vocals)and "Would you be so hot (if you weren't dead". A can't imagine any Damned fan being disappointed with this album and hopefully it will win them so new unholy converts.

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2 personas de un total de 2 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- One of the top 3 best damned albums

my favorite damned albums are machine gun etiquette of course, the often overlooked black album, the phenomenal strawberries, and as surprising as it will sound the latest damned album "grave disorder" which im reviewing right here...democracy? is a rahter weak start compared to the past albums, but still a good song, the rest of the album picks up the pace and slows down for a haunting end. picture phantasmagoria with less keyboards and done better. not to mention it can be humorous at times as well...the song "w" proves that..."lookin for action" makes me laugh sometimes as well...the best two songs in my opinion that make this album a must to damned fans are "thrill kill" and "would you be so hot if you weren't dead?"...trust me when i say that the british still have what it takes to be punk in this new millenia. with the growing number of sellouts and punk bands in the US that are still around from this dayand age, they all sound old and gray compared to this(well maybe TSOL is an exception)...yeah the UK still has Adicts, GBH, Exploited, and The Damned. Anyways, I higly recommend this album.