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All rights reserved.| Track Listing 1. Big Machine 2. Think About Me 3. Here Is Gone 4. You Never Know 5. What a Scene 6. Up up Up 7. It's Over 8. Sympathy 9. What Do You Need? 10. Smash 11. Tucked Away 12. Truth Is a Whisper
Album Notes This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Goo Goo Dolls: Johnny Rzeznik (vocals, guitar); Robby Takac (bass, background vocals); Mike Malinin (drums). Additional personnel includes: Tim Pierce (guitar); Kim Bullard, Doug McKean (programming); Luis Conte, Greg Suran, Jamie Muhoberac, Rob Cavallo. This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. When the Goo Goo Dolls solidified their place in the pop mainstream with 1998's DIZZY UP THE GIRL, one of the casualties was frontman Johnny Rzeznik's marriage. For the band's 2002 follow-up GUTTERFLOWER, Rzeznik channeled his feelings into a set of songs steeped in the Goo's mastery of hook-ridden, rock-edged pop. Lines like "How does it feel when you're out on your own/And now it's too late to come home" on the Pearl Jam-flavored "What A Scene" and "I'm torn in pieces/I'm blind and waiting for you" on the catchy and whip-smart "Big Machine" are self-explanatory. For more emotional turbulence, see the mandolin-soaked delicacy of "Sympathy" and the epic "Truth Is A Whisper" with its driven tempo and churning guitars. Bassist Robby Takac claims a third of the songwriting credit on GUTTERFLOWER and proves to be as talented as his Rzeznik at crafting memorable cuts. Delivering the goods with a higher-pitched rasp than Rzeznik, Takac shines on the INXS pop-funk of "Up, Up, Up," soaring ear-candy "Smash" and punkier abandon of "Tucked Away." Cultivators of aggressive guitar-pop with an adult edge, The Goo Dolls once again score with the bittersweet bud that is GUTTERFLOWER. Editorial Reviews Q (05/01/2002) Rolling Stone (04/25/2002) Rolling Stone (04/25/2002) | Find errors in the product description? Submit a catalog update request now. | ||||||||||||
Reviews Good CD. A lot of the songs from this got some heavy radio air play. It's more mainstream than the ones from the past. They keep getting better every album. Review ID: 10000000005802442 Was this review helpful? Report this review Review created: 12/09/07 by: I love the Goo Goo Dolls and John Rzeznik lyrics & singing does not disappoint on here!! I have purchased all of their current musical cd's and I have been picking up the older material now too. I am very glad I got this one! Review ID: 10000000004821025 Was this review helpful? Report this review Review created: 05/03/07 by: 0 of 1 people found this review helpful. The seller was honest he had told me it was used but promised it was still in great shape and when I got it, it was in the best of shape. Review ID: 10000000003476047 Was this review helpful? Report this review Review created: 10/12/06 by: jennifer24t ( 3 ) This is deffinetly a must buy for any Goo Goo Dolls fan. This album is primarily based off of Johnny's divorce and you can certainly tell in each one of these songs by listening to the lyrics. This is an album that is perfect for you to compare whenever you are going through a break up or anything to that effect because Johnny certainly chose the right words to describe such emotions. ... and deffinetly listen to "Big Machine" -- it is phenominal, everyone can relate to that song. Review ID: 10000000002119015 Was this review helpful? Report this review Review created: 04/15/06 by: I find this CD to be their worst. I dont mind a few of the songs such as sympathy and here is gone, but I wouldnt buy it again. Not their best work. Review ID: 10000000000872819 Was this review helpful? Report this review |
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