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All rights reserved.| Track Listing 1. Arabian Disco 2. We Care a Lot - (Slash version) 3. Anne's Song 4. Introduce Yourself 5. From Out of Nowhere 6. Epic 7. Falling to Pieces 8. War Pigs 9. Cowboy Song, The 10. As the Worm Turns - (1990) 11. Midlife Crisis 12. Small Victory, A 13. Be Aggressive 14. Easy 15. Digging the Grave 16. Evidence 17. Last Cup of Sorrow 18. Ashes to Ashes 19. Perfect Crime, The
Album Notes Faith No More includes: Chuck Mosely, Mike Patton (vocals); Jim Martin (guitar, backgound vocals); John Hudson (guitar); Roddy Bottum (keyboards, background vocals); Billy Gould (bass, background vocals); Mike Bordin (drums, congas, background vocals). Additional personnel: Trey Spruance (guitar). Producers include: Faith No More, Matt Wallace, Steve Berlin, Andy Wallace, Roli Mosimann. Compilation producers: Billy Gould, Emily Cagan, John Vassiliou, Karen Ahmed. Recorded between 1985 and 1997. Includes liner notes by Paul Gargano. All tracks have been digitally remastered Faith No More was one of the most direct links between 1980s college rock and heavy metal, a pairing that helped give way to the broad "alternative metal" genre in the '90s. Formed in the early '80s, the San Francisco band bridged musical styles with gleeful abandon, as Roddy Bottum's New Wave-inspired keyboards and Jim Martin's metallic guitar riffs bounced off of bassist Billy Gould's funk lines and drummer Mike Bordin's tribal percussion. This well-selected 2003 collection presents a concise overview of the group's output, from early tracks featuring Chuck Mosely, a hopelessly off-key--but admirably energetic--singer (nicely showcased on the rambunctious hit "We Care a Lot"), to the group's heyday with the mercurial frontman Mike Patton. Starting with the revved-up "From Out of Nowhere" and the genre-hopping, omnipresent hit "Epic," THIS IS IT focuses on the band's Patton years, moving into the more aggressive and experimental territory of '92's ANGEL DUST (the seething "Midlife Crisis") and on to later albums, throwing in a few rarities for good measure. While FNM's influence on nu-metal has been acknowledged, this 19-song compilation also points the way towards Patton's adventurous later projects (Fantomas, Tomahawk, et al). Editorial Reviews Uncut (05/01/2003) | Find errors in the product description? Submit a catalog update request now. | ||||||||||
Reviews Review created: 02/17/08 by: AS FAR AS "BEST OF COLLECTION'S" GO,IT'S A PRETTY GOOD DEAL,BUT,YOU ALWAYS FEEL LIKE A LOT'S BEEN LEFT OUT.NEGATIVES-MUCH OF FNM'S BEST TRACKS WERE NOT HITS,MEANING YOU FEEL SEMI-CHEATED.IN THEIR ABSENCE,THOUGH,SOME UNEXPECTED OTHER NON-HITS APPEAR"PERFECT CRIME"&"AS THE WORM TURNS",WHICH IS A COOL TRADE-OFF.WITH A BAND LIKE THIS,WHO HAS AMPLE MATERIAL,AND ALL OF IT'S GOOD,TRUE FANS DON'T NEED THIS,YOU SHOULD OWN ALL THEIR STUFF BY NOW!FNM RULES!!!! Review ID: 10000000005701810 Was this review helpful? Report this review |
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