(0 users) 
Cover NOT yet available in
Join Patreon for 4K upload/download access
Your Rating (Click a star below)
Track List
01) Bombs
02) Spiders, Crocodiles & Kryptonite
03) Music Matters
04) Nate's Tune
05) I Hope
06) Last This Day
07) To All New Arrivals
08) Hope & Glory
09) A Kind of Peace
10) The Man in You
11) Emergency
12) Bombs (Benny Benassi mix)
13) Bombs (X Press 2's TNT vocal mix)
01) Bombs
02) Spiders, Crocodiles & Kryptonite
03) Music Matters
04) Nate's Tune
05) I Hope
06) Last This Day
07) To All New Arrivals
08) Hope & Glory
09) A Kind of Peace
10) The Man in You
11) Emergency
12) Bombs (Benny Benassi mix)
13) Bombs (X Press 2's TNT vocal mix)
4:59
5:40
4:40
2:14
5:27
5:09
5:03
5:01
4:14
5:06
7:44
7:37
7:09
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2006
Electronic
Troubled
Electronic
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
A Faithless érett zenekarrá forrt ki, érzésvilága előrébb mutat az egyszerű elektronikus zenék hatásainál. A középtempós dalokra építő album tanít, figyelmeztet és ha kell reményt ad szövegein keresztül. Rögtön a nyitó "Bomb" egy klasszikus Faithless tétel, nem véletlenül lett belőle kislemez dal. Számos vendégénekes szerepelt a lemezen. A legkülönlegesebb Robert Smith vokálozása, aki egyik ismert Cure dal kifacsart változatához adta nem csak nevét, hanem hangját is. Dido felbukkanása nem újdonság, és mint legtöbbször, most is különleges pillanatokat szerez. A "To All New Arrivals" egy 55 perces egységes blokkot képez, görcsmentesen, lazán megírt témákkal.
User Album Review
The title of Faithless’ fifth studio album, To All New Arrivals, is derived from the happy fact that both Rollo and Sister Bliss have recently brought new babies into the world. Rather than allowing their new parental high to seep naturally through the pores of their new productions however, they’ve opted to use it as a hook for the entire album.
Lead single “Bombs” kicks things off impressively; the chugging, chiming, understated beat, whispered social analysis from Maxi Jazz, and striking video making it classic music-with-a-message Faithless .
From there though things get increasingly bogged down in the bathetic soup of ‘new parent’ syndrome. “Spiders, Crocodiles and Kryptonite” has someone uttering childish inanities over a quasi-eerie soundtrack; the record is saved by an extended segment of The Cure’s “Lullaby”, but only just.
“Music Matters” (with Cass Fox), an otherwise decent, uplifting piece, is similarly marred by embarrassingly mawkish lyrics that give praise to ‘all those who stood up and counted / all those for whom money was no motive,’ etc.
And it gets worse. “I Hope” is made up of trite messages of parental hope (‘I hope you don’t die before your time / I hope you always brush your teeth’), while the title track lazily plots child-death statistics over a plodding beat and throws in a chorus that chirps: ‘We’d die for you / kill for you’. So much for being anti-violence.
Mixed messages and vacuous consciousness-raising aside, the music is also sub-par. Aside from “Bombs”, none of the tracks during the first half of the album inspire, with the droopy “Last This Day” (with Dido) and the nondescript “Nate’s Tune” being particularly wishy-washy.
The album finally snaps out of this languid mood towards the end, with the robust “Hope & Glory”, the genuinely wonderful “A Kind Of Peace” (with Cat Power) and the head-bopping “The Man In You”; even the instrumental finale “Emergency” bristles with a welcome energy.
But there are no “Insomnia”s, no “We Come I”s, and no real sign of Faithless’ former glory, so forcefully represented on their recent Forever Faithless collection. Well-meaning it may be, but To All New Arrivals is far from vintage Faithless.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
A Faithless érett zenekarrá forrt ki, érzésvilága előrébb mutat az egyszerű elektronikus zenék hatásainál. A középtempós dalokra építő album tanít, figyelmeztet és ha kell reményt ad szövegein keresztül. Rögtön a nyitó "Bomb" egy klasszikus Faithless tétel, nem véletlenül lett belőle kislemez dal. Számos vendégénekes szerepelt a lemezen. A legkülönlegesebb Robert Smith vokálozása, aki egyik ismert Cure dal kifacsart változatához adta nem csak nevét, hanem hangját is. Dido felbukkanása nem újdonság, és mint legtöbbször, most is különleges pillanatokat szerez. A "To All New Arrivals" egy 55 perces egységes blokkot képez, görcsmentesen, lazán megírt témákkal.
User Album Review
The title of Faithless’ fifth studio album, To All New Arrivals, is derived from the happy fact that both Rollo and Sister Bliss have recently brought new babies into the world. Rather than allowing their new parental high to seep naturally through the pores of their new productions however, they’ve opted to use it as a hook for the entire album.
Lead single “Bombs” kicks things off impressively; the chugging, chiming, understated beat, whispered social analysis from Maxi Jazz, and striking video making it classic music-with-a-message Faithless .
From there though things get increasingly bogged down in the bathetic soup of ‘new parent’ syndrome. “Spiders, Crocodiles and Kryptonite” has someone uttering childish inanities over a quasi-eerie soundtrack; the record is saved by an extended segment of The Cure’s “Lullaby”, but only just.
“Music Matters” (with Cass Fox), an otherwise decent, uplifting piece, is similarly marred by embarrassingly mawkish lyrics that give praise to ‘all those who stood up and counted / all those for whom money was no motive,’ etc.
And it gets worse. “I Hope” is made up of trite messages of parental hope (‘I hope you don’t die before your time / I hope you always brush your teeth’), while the title track lazily plots child-death statistics over a plodding beat and throws in a chorus that chirps: ‘We’d die for you / kill for you’. So much for being anti-violence.
Mixed messages and vacuous consciousness-raising aside, the music is also sub-par. Aside from “Bombs”, none of the tracks during the first half of the album inspire, with the droopy “Last This Day” (with Dido) and the nondescript “Nate’s Tune” being particularly wishy-washy.
The album finally snaps out of this languid mood towards the end, with the robust “Hope & Glory”, the genuinely wonderful “A Kind Of Peace” (with Cat Power) and the head-bopping “The Man In You”; even the instrumental finale “Emergency” bristles with a welcome energy.
But there are no “Insomnia”s, no “We Come I”s, and no real sign of Faithless’ former glory, so forcefully represented on their recent Forever Faithless collection. Well-meaning it may be, but To All New Arrivals is far from vintage Faithless.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
No comments yet...
Status
unlockedRank: External Links
