Artist.......: Faith No More
Album........: Hellfest
Label........: n/a
Genre........: Rock
Catnr........: 2015-06-20
Source.......: DVBS
Rip.date.....: 2015-09-26
Str.date.....: 2015-06-20
Quality......: 249kbps/48.0kHz/Joint Stereo
Url..........: http://www.fnm.com/
track title time
1. Hellfest 78:16
* Motherfucker
* Be Agressive
* Caffeine
* Evidence
* Epic
* Black Friday
* Everything's Ruines
* Midlife Crises
* The Gentle Art Of Making Enemies
* Easy
* Separation Anxiety
* Cuckoo For Caca
* Matador
* Ashes To Ashes
* Superhero
* Cone Of Shame
* We Care A Lot
* This Guy's In Love With You
Runtime 78:16
Size 139.58
Release Notes:
SUPPORT LATEST LAME !!
With their fusion of heavy metal, funk, hip-hop, and progressive rock, Faith No
More have earned a substantial cult following. By the time they recorded their
first album in 1985, the band had already had a string of lead vocalists,
including Courtney Love; their debut, We Care a Lot, featured Chuck Mosley's
abrasive vocals but was driven by Jim Martin's metallic guitar. Faith No More's
next album, 1987's Introduce Yourself, was a more cohesive and impressive
effort; for the first time, the rap and metal elements didn't sound like they
were fighting each other.
In 1988, the rest of the band fired Mosley; he was replaced by Bay Area vocalist
Mike Patton during the recording of their next album, The Real Thing. Patton was
a more accomplished vocalist, able to change effortlessly between rapping and
singing, as well as adding a considerably more bizarre slant to the lyrics.
Besides adding a new vocalist, the band had tightened its attack and the result
was the genre-bending hit single "Epic," which established them as a major hard
rock act.
Following up the hit wasn't as easy, however. Faith No More followed their
breakthrough success with 1992's Angel Dust, one of the more complex and simply
confounding records ever released by a major label. Although it sold
respectably, it didn't have the crossover potential of the first album. When the
band toured in support of the album, tensions between the band and Martin began
to escalate; rumors that his guitar was stripped from some of the final mixes of
Angel Dust began to circulate. As the band was recording its fifth album in
early 1994, it was confirmed that Martin had been fired from the band.
Faith No More recorded King for a Day, Fool for a Lifetime with Mr. Bungle
guitarist Trey Spruance. During tour preparations he was replaced by Dean Menta.
Menta only lasted for the length of the King for a Day tour and was replaced by
Jon Hudson for 1997's Album of the Year. Upon the conclusion of the album's
supporting tour, Faith No More announced they were disbanding in April 1998.
Patton, who had previously fronted Mr. Bungle and had avant-garde projects with
John Zorn, formed a new band named Fant⌠mas with Melvins guitarist Buzz
Osbourne, Mr. Bungle bassist Trevor Dunn, and former Slayer drummer Dave
Lombardo. Roddy Bottum continued with his band Imperial Teen, who released their
first album, Seasick, in 1996. A posthumous Faith No More retrospective, Who
Cares a Lot, appeared in late 1998.
In 2009, after 11 years of dissolution, Faith No More staged a reunion tour,
playing festivals in Europe and scattered American dates; Jim Martin did not
participate, but Jon Hudson and the rest of the band's 1988 lineup took part. As
the band continued to play shows, speculation grew concerning the possibility of
a new studio album, and in November 2014, the band confirmed the rumors with the
release of a single, "Motherfucker," titled with their typical cheek. In May
2015, Faith No More released their first album since 1997, Sol Invictus, through
Reclamation Records, a label distributed by Patton's Ipecac imprint; the band
supported the release with an extensive tour of the United States, Europe, and
South America.
RLS-Crc: 4D54585F2D5F4D5033:FD