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Track List
01) Gonna See My Friend
02) Got Some
03) The Fixer
04) Johnny Guitar
05) Just Breathe
06) Amongst the Waves
07) Unthought Known
08) Supersonic
09) Speed of Sound
10) Force of Nature
11) The End
01) Gonna See My Friend
02) Got Some
03) The Fixer
04) Johnny Guitar
05) Just Breathe
06) Amongst the Waves
07) Unthought Known
08) Supersonic
09) Speed of Sound
10) Force of Nature
11) The End
2:48
3:02
2:57
2:50
3:35
3:58
4:08
2:40
3:34
4:04
2:57
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2009
Grunge
Intense
Rock/Pop
---
Fast
Album
500,000 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Backspacer é o nono álbum de estúdio da banda norte-americana Pearl Jam. O disco foi produzido pelo produtor Brendan O'Brien, que já trabalhou com a banda em outros discos, como Vitalogy e Yield. Seu lançamento aconteceu em 18 de setembro de 2009 na Europa e Oceania e em 21 de setembro nos EUA. A distribuição é independente nos Estados Unidos e contou com a Universal Music Group no resto do mundo.
Em 1.º de junho de 2009 a banda tocou pela primeira vez uma música do novo álbum, Got Some na estréia do programa Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien. Já em 20 de julho a banda lançou o primeiro single, The Fixer, e o disponibilizou em sua página oficial e em seu MySpace para ser ouvido.
User Album Review
Though you shouldn’t feel too sorry for a bunch of multimillionaires who’ve enjoyed a long career characterised by their doing more or less whatever they want, it should still be noted, by-the-by, that Pearl Jam are an absurdly misunderstood band. It’s true that mega-selling debut Ten was pomp-rock anthems agogo, but the fact that they were still pegged as classicist bores over a decade later flies directly in the face of such aggressively challenging outings as Vs, Vitalogy and Riot Act.
There’s no one obvious explanation for why Pearl Jam have finally achieved a measure of hipness as they arrive at ninth album Backspacer. Distance from the baggage of grunge, a dearth of quality peers, Eddie Vedder’s well-received Into the Wild soundtrack, a generation of rock critics that grew up with their 90s releases: these may or may not be factors. Whatever the case, the irony is that Pearl Jam find themselves in vogue just as they release their most musically conservative record since Ten.
Fortunately it’s also their most fun one. A usually confrontational, angst-ridden band, you’d be seriously pushing it to say Pearl Jam have ever really written an honest-to-God pop song before. Backspacer comfortably contains at least four killer examples, with the one-two-three of Got Some, The Fixer and Johnny Guitar easily the most nakedly exhilarating passage on any of their records. Fast, lean, melodic and hooky, they tread a nice line between new wave tautness (Joe Jackson and Buzzcocks would be solid reference points), the more flippant moments of their old idols The Who, and points that come surprisingly close to reprising the old fashioned teen pop they mined ten years ago with cover Last Kiss.
Backspacer is neither the perfect pop record, nor the perfect Pearl Jam album; its biggest problem is that, shorn of the intensity of yore, the slow songs tend not to hit home that hard. But for the most part pedal is put firmly and thrillingly to metal, and it’s truly great to hear these troubled souls finally having such a blast.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Backspacer é o nono álbum de estúdio da banda norte-americana Pearl Jam. O disco foi produzido pelo produtor Brendan O'Brien, que já trabalhou com a banda em outros discos, como Vitalogy e Yield. Seu lançamento aconteceu em 18 de setembro de 2009 na Europa e Oceania e em 21 de setembro nos EUA. A distribuição é independente nos Estados Unidos e contou com a Universal Music Group no resto do mundo.
Em 1.º de junho de 2009 a banda tocou pela primeira vez uma música do novo álbum, Got Some na estréia do programa Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien. Já em 20 de julho a banda lançou o primeiro single, The Fixer, e o disponibilizou em sua página oficial e em seu MySpace para ser ouvido.
User Album Review
Though you shouldn’t feel too sorry for a bunch of multimillionaires who’ve enjoyed a long career characterised by their doing more or less whatever they want, it should still be noted, by-the-by, that Pearl Jam are an absurdly misunderstood band. It’s true that mega-selling debut Ten was pomp-rock anthems agogo, but the fact that they were still pegged as classicist bores over a decade later flies directly in the face of such aggressively challenging outings as Vs, Vitalogy and Riot Act.
There’s no one obvious explanation for why Pearl Jam have finally achieved a measure of hipness as they arrive at ninth album Backspacer. Distance from the baggage of grunge, a dearth of quality peers, Eddie Vedder’s well-received Into the Wild soundtrack, a generation of rock critics that grew up with their 90s releases: these may or may not be factors. Whatever the case, the irony is that Pearl Jam find themselves in vogue just as they release their most musically conservative record since Ten.
Fortunately it’s also their most fun one. A usually confrontational, angst-ridden band, you’d be seriously pushing it to say Pearl Jam have ever really written an honest-to-God pop song before. Backspacer comfortably contains at least four killer examples, with the one-two-three of Got Some, The Fixer and Johnny Guitar easily the most nakedly exhilarating passage on any of their records. Fast, lean, melodic and hooky, they tread a nice line between new wave tautness (Joe Jackson and Buzzcocks would be solid reference points), the more flippant moments of their old idols The Who, and points that come surprisingly close to reprising the old fashioned teen pop they mined ten years ago with cover Last Kiss.
Backspacer is neither the perfect pop record, nor the perfect Pearl Jam album; its biggest problem is that, shorn of the intensity of yore, the slow songs tend not to hit home that hard. But for the most part pedal is put firmly and thrillingly to metal, and it’s truly great to hear these troubled souls finally having such a blast.
External Album Reviews
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