rune

Your digs and inane babling at me have nothing to do with this thread, they have absolutely no revelance on the gig anounced, what a group of low iq brained arse licking monkeys

A period of time that extends longer than the release of their new album this year. There I defined it.

Since when does what you define refer to the definitions i made?

You are only basing it from your point of view and not the point i made

You said you haven't listened to them in a long time. You obviously have. Therefore you're a dick.

Like i said, i no longer care for them. Napalm death dont interest me. End of

Depends on what you class a long time, how can you define that to me?

You can't, so you dont have an argument.

HAHAHAHA, what a dick.

How big of you people who "try" to insist that a person like me cant change my mind about a view or opinion i have. Looks like your the dick

Why cant you seem to understand that my opinion on this cd has changed? I said they didnt inteterst me for a reason, i guess being honest on this board counts for nothing since dumb fucks like you think they can put words in my mouth. Its my opinion so live with it or fuck off

Thanks for that insightfull post.

their style bores me, for me the melodic metal era is dead and should remain in the past

so do you only listen to side A of "Scum"? the line up has changed constantly since.

In fact, a quick check of wikipedia shows there's actually NO original members left -

Current lineup

Mark "Barney" Greenway - Vocals (1989-1996, 1997-)

Shane Embury - Bass (1987-)

Mitch Harris - Guitar (1990-)

Danny Herrera - Drums (1991-)

Past members

Nicholas Bullen - Vocals, Bass (1982-1987)

Rat (Miles Ratledge) - Drums (1982-1985)

Grayhard / Robbo (Graham Robertson) - Bass (1982), Guitar (1983 - 1985)

Fin (Finbar Quinn) - Bass (1983 - 1984)

Daz F (Daryl 'Sid' Fideski) - Guitar (1982)

Si O (Simon Oppenheimer) - Guitar (1982)

Justin Broadrick - Guitar (1985-1986)

P-Nut (Pete Shaw) - Bass (1985)

Mick Harris - Drums (1986-1991)

James (Jim) Whitley - Bass (1986-1987)

Lee Dorrian - Vocals (1987-1989)

Bill Steer - Guitar (1987-1989)

Frank Healy - Guitar (1987)

Phil Vane - Vocals (1996-1997)

Jesse Pintado - Guitar (1989-2004)

As i said,havent listenened to em in a long long time, cant say i'm too interested

i will pass on this too many band members have left, dilluting the sound for me.

Thought it was utter shit

TooL

Only gig i can imagine that might top that could be the neurosis one in london

The Isis/Aereogramme Collaboration' date=' however, is rather magical.

In places.[/quote']

Couldnt agree more

yeah thought it was a nice release, didnt notice the bad drum effects to be honest. not as good as panopticon but still a good cd

fuck......

ooochyawahwah

when is the new album due?

Neurosis will be recording in december, so wont be long after that i guess

oh god neurosis one week then tool the next combined with nintendo wii bastardddddddddddddddddddddddd

I thought a bootleg was a non-official' date=' rather illegal recording.....?([/quote']

I own a few retailed bootlegs, one from amen and also a few from neurosis

It's not really a bootleg is it?

it is recorded live but minus the crowd noise. ala a radio session

I'm slightly disturbed that Cantrell opened for Nickleback though' date=' I didn't know that. What a fucking step down [/quote']

oh god that is a worry

Im really liking it

Artist - Isis And Aereogramme

Album - In The Fishtank 14

Label - Konkurrent

Street Date - 10/10/2006

# NAME TIME

01. Low Tide 09:29

02. Delial 03:55

03. Stolen 10:40

24:04 min

When Konkurrent invited Isis and Aereogramme to do a Fishtank

session, we expected a loud and heavy session not yet heard

in the series. Expectations can be misleading. Was it the

extremely hot weather? The overwhelming 70s atmosphere in

the studio? The shitty hotel the night before? We may never

know those answers, but we know this: it's the analog warmth

that makes the songs tender, organic, and fragile. It's the

unexpected that makes this a very successful edition to us.

Artist......> Isis

Title.......> In the Absence of Truth

Label.......> Ipecac

Play Time...> 64:46 min

Track Listing:

01. Wrists of Kings

02. Not in Rivers, But in Drops

03. Dulcinea

04. Over Root and Thorn

05. 1000 Shards

06. All Out of Time, All into Space

07. Holy Tears

08. Firdous E Bareen

09. Garden of Light

Release Notes:

Isis' long-awaited fourth album In The Absence Of Truth is scheduled for release on October

30 on Ipecac.

so if they released another one with the 2 of the songs changed' date=' the track order mixed up and an alternative cover you'd buy it too?[/quote']

There are collectors out there you know.

I'll get it because a - cant think of any cd i want and b - i want the whole aic collection

ARTIST: Alice In Chains

TITLE: The Essential

LABEL: Columbia/Legacy

PLAYTIME: 2h 09min total

RELEASE DATE: 2006-09-05

Track List: CD #1/2

----------------------------

01. We Die Young 2:32

02. Man In The Box 4:46

03. Sea Of Sorrow 5:50

04. Love, Hate, Love 6:28

05. Am I Inside 5:09

06. Brother 4:28

07. Got Me Wrong 4:11

08. Right Turn 3:14

09. Rain When I Die 6:03

10. Them Bones 2:30

11. Angry Chair 4:49

12. Dam That River 3:10

13. Dirt 5:16

14. God Smack 3:50

15. Hate To Feel 5:16

16. Rooster 6:16

Track List: CD #2/2

----------------------------

01. No Excuses 4:16

02. I Stay Away 4:14

03. What The Hell Have I (Remix) 3:54

04. A Little Bitter (Remix) 3:48

05. Grind 4:46

06. Heaven Beside You 5:29

07. Again 4:05

08. Over Now (Unplugged Version) 5:57

09. Nutshell (Unplugged Version) 4:32

10. Get Born Again 5:24

11. Died 5:57

12. Would? 3:28

Release Notes:

The Essential Alice in Chains is the 2 disc compilation album by

Alice in Chains. It was originally to be released on March 30, 2004

but was delayed. It will now be released on September 5, 2006.

In many ways, Alice in Chains was the definitive heavy metal band

of the early '90s. Drawing equally from the heavy riffing of

post-Van Halen metal and the gloomy strains of post-punk, the band

developed a bleak, nihilistic sound that balanced grinding hard

rock with subtly textured acoustic numbers. They were hard enough

for metal fans, yet their dark subject matter and punky attack

placed them among the front ranks of the Seattle-based grunge

bands. While this dichotomy helped the group soar to multi-platinum

status with their second album, 1992's Dirt, it also divided them.

Guitarist Jerry Cantrell always leaned toward the mainstream, while

vocalist Layne Staley was fascinated with the seamy underground.

Such tension drove the band toward stardom in their early years,

but following Dirt, Alice in Chains suffered from near-crippling

internal tensions that kept the band off the road for the remainder

of the '90s and, consequently, the group never quite fulfilled

their potential.

Staley formed the initial incarnation of the band while in high

school in the mid-'80s, naming the group Alice N Chains. Staley met

Cantrell in 1987 at the Seattle rehearsal warehouse the Music Bank

and the two began working together, changing the group's name to

Alice in Chains. Cantrell's friends Mike Starr (bass) and Sean

Kinney (drums) rounded out the lineup,and the band began playing

local Seattle clubs. Columbia Records signed the group in 1989 and

the label quickly made the band a priority, targeting heavy metal

audiences. Early in 1990, the label released the We Die Young EP as

a promotional device and the song became a hit on metal radio,

setting the stage for the summer release of the group's debut,

Facelift. Alice in Chains supported the album by opening for Van

Halen, Poison, and Iggy Pop, and it became a hit, going gold by the

end of the year. As the band prepared their second album, they

released the largely acoustic EP Sap in 1991 to strong reviews.

Prior to the release of Alice in Chains' second album, Seattle

became a media sensation thanks to the surprise success of Nirvana.

As a result, Alice was now marketed as an alternative band, not as

a metal outfit, and the group landed a song, the menacing "Would?,"

on the Singles soundtrack during the summer of 1992. "Would?"

helped build anticipation for Dirt, the group's relentlessly bleak

second album that was released in the fall of 1992 to very good

reviews. Following its release, Starr left and was replaced by Mike

Inez. Dirt went platinum by the end of 1992, but its gloomy lyrics

launched many rumors that Staley was addicted to heroin. Alice in

Chains soldiered on in the face of such criticism, performing

successfully on the third Lollapalooza tour in 1993, which helped

Dirt reach sales of three million.

The band released the low-key EP Jar of Flies in early 1994. It

debuted at number one upon its release, becoming the first EP to

top the album charts. Despite the band's continued success, they

stayed off the road, which fueled speculation that Staley was mired

in heroin addiction. Later that year, Staley did give a few

concerts as part of the Gacy Bunch, a Seattle supergroup also

featuring Pearl Jam's Mike McCready, the Screaming Trees' Barrett

Martin, and John Saunders. The group subsequently renamed itself

Mad Season and released Above in early 1995. Later that year, Alice

in Chains re-emerged with an eponymous third album, which debuted

at number one on the American charts. Again, the band chose not to

tour, which launched yet another round of speculation that band was

suffering from various addictions and were on the verge of

disbanding. The group did give one concert -- their first in three

years -- in 1996, performing for an episode of MTV Unplugged, which

was released as an album that summer. Despite its success, the

album did nothing to dispel doubts about the group's future and

neither did Cantrell's solo album, Boggy Depot, in 1998.

Cantrell basically released Boggy Depot because he couldn't get

Staley to work, but its very existence -- and the presence of Inez

and Kinney on the record, not to mention Alice producer Toby Wright

-- seemed to confirm that the group was on moratorium at best,

defunct at worst. Staley, for his part, stayed quiet, conceding his

spot on Mad Season's second album to Screaming Trees singer Mark

Lanegan. In 1999, Sony put together a three-disc Alice in Chains

box set, Music Bank, divided between the group's best work and

assorted rarities. At the turn of the new millennium, Columbia

Records issued Live, which plucked material from bootlegs, demos,

and festival shows covering the years 1990, 1993, and 1996.

As if the group hadn't been repackaged as many times as possible

with its limited repertoire, a ten-track best-of set, Greatest

Hits, appeared in July 2001. With no sign of the group reclaiming

their spot atop the alt-metal heap (and such copycat acts as

Godsmack, Days of the New, Puddle of Mudd, and Creed taking the

Alice in Chains formula to the top of the charts), Cantrell

completed his sophomore solo effort, Degradation Trip, in 2002.

But just two months before the album's release, in April 2002, the

news that every Alice in Chains fan had been fearing for years had

finally come to pass: Layne Staley was found dead due to a lethal

overdose of cocaine and heroin. Although understandably

grief-stricken, Cantrell launched his solo album's supporting tour

according to schedule, opting to open shows in the summer for

another Alice in Chains-influenced band, Nickelback.

All tracks remastered. R.I.P. Layne Staley

A real AIC collectors item.

Nobody denies that you own it. Just nobody cares.

LOL, whats wrong still got a frog in your throat from the last falling out

I can move on you cant, you dont see me flaming your posts, GROW UP

Your claims are bullshit, hence their have been constructive posts on this thread. Read first, or is that too hard

Omg you are so funny! So tell me thurisaz, where in my original post when i stated and tried to inform people of this new release does it state that i required negative feedback?

It doesn't but you are just too stupid to think otherwise

Hehe i wish i had the intelligence you did

Too all non constructive bolloks posted by fools, here you go proof that i do own it. so what if i used other peoples words. Doesnt make me bad. Busted? I think not

LOL