Track Listing
1. Movies - Alien Ant Farm
2. Hate to Say I Told You So - The Hives
3. First Date - Blink 182
4. Motivation - Sum 41
5. Feeder - Just a Day
6. Middle - Jimmy Eat World, The
7. Nice to Know You - Incubus
8. Used For Glue - Rival Schools
9. Private Eye - AlKaline Trio
10. Island in the Sun - Weezer
11. Shining Light - Ash
12. Another Perfect Day - American Hi-Fi
13. Walkin on the Sun - Smash Mouth
14. Vegas Two Times - Stereophonics
15. Hyper Music - Muse
16. Crawling in the Dark - Hoobastank
17. Contrasts - Number One Son
18. Chronic Youth - Raging Speedhorn
19. What I Always Wanted - Kittie
20. Dont Wake Me - Anyone
21. How You Remind Me - Nickleback
22. Nothing - A
23. Woke up Now -Amen
24. Left Behind - Slipknot
25. No Stress - Cyclefly
26. Party Hard - Andrew W K
27. Dead Girl Superstar - Rob Zombie
28. On a Night Like This - Professional Murder Music
29. Wrong Day - The Kennedy Soundtrack
30. Glow - Coal Chamber
31. Numbered Days - Killswitch Engage
32. Links 2 3 4 - Rammstein
33. Chasing Around You - Machine Head
34. Nightmare - Dry Kill Logic
35. Dead Inside - Chimaira
36. Sucker - 28 Days
37. God Save Us - Ill Nino
38. Fire Water Burn - Bloodhound Gang
39. Crazy - Sugarcoma
| Details | | Distributor: | Phantom Import Distributi | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Kerrang, Vol. 3 is a collection of almost 40 bands that the namesake British metal magazine has covered or promoted between the late '90s and 2002. If a band was a big deal in hard rock during this time and didn't go by the name Korn or Limp Bizkit, chances are you can find them somewhere on this album. Disc one seems mostly dedicated to hard rock and punk more than anything else, displaying good songs from the Hives, Ash, Weezer, Jimmy Eat World, Stereophonics, and others. The second disc is much more metal-oriented, offering some powerful singles, but in exchange the filler material is more bland and forgettable. Still, having good songs from A, Slipknot, Cyclefly, the Bloodhound Gang, and Machine Head doesn't hurt this collection in the slightest. And putting tracks by Andrew W.K. and Rob Zombie next to one another is a clever bit of track sequencing that serves as a good comparison for those who think they sound too much like one another. Sure, it isn't all great, but there are a lot of good singles here that will be near to impossible to find together anywhere else. ~ Bradley Torreano
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