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Track List
01) Interzone
02) Angels
03) The Master & Margarita
04) Apathy
05) Soulbreaking
06) Lullaby
07) Must Must
08) White Water Siren
09) Cathartik
10) Dust To Gold
11) Requiem
12) Mantra
01) Interzone
02) Angels
03) The Master & Margarita
04) Apathy
05) Soulbreaking
06) Lullaby
07) Must Must
08) White Water Siren
09) Cathartik
10) Dust To Gold
11) Requiem
12) Mantra
3:39
4:54
4:13
3:55
4:45
4:19
3:59
4:54
5:00
4:20
4:30
8:01
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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First Released
2001
Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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The Interzone Mantras (2001) is the sixth album from Canadian rock group The Tea Party.
Named after William S. Burroughs' book of short stories Interzone and the band's interest in eastern mysticism and esoteric philosophies, the songwriting on The Interzone Mantras builds on the subtle electronica and ballads of Triptych, whilst returning to the familiar territory of their earlier albums with 1970s rock and world music influences. Jeff Martin explained that the album was a return to basics:
"The last two records, Transmission and Triptych, were very much creations of the studio - meticulously built. With this record we felt that we wanted to put a spark of passion underneath our asses.
"So many people have told us that we're this great live rock band, and I just wanted to see if, as producer, I could capture that on this record. I put us in a rehearsal space, the three of us, faced each other with just guitar, bass and drums - no toys - and, you know, 'let's Rock!'" The new approach fired the band up to such an extent that the album was recorded in just twenty days - "unheard of" for The Tea Party, Martin says.
Martin has special praise for drummer Jeff Burrows, who he proudly proclaims to be "THE best rock drummer going", and who did every drum track in one take.
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Available in:
The Interzone Mantras (2001) is the sixth album from Canadian rock group The Tea Party.
Named after William S. Burroughs' book of short stories Interzone and the band's interest in eastern mysticism and esoteric philosophies, the songwriting on The Interzone Mantras builds on the subtle electronica and ballads of Triptych, whilst returning to the familiar territory of their earlier albums with 1970s rock and world music influences. Jeff Martin explained that the album was a return to basics:
"The last two records, Transmission and Triptych, were very much creations of the studio - meticulously built. With this record we felt that we wanted to put a spark of passion underneath our asses.
"So many people have told us that we're this great live rock band, and I just wanted to see if, as producer, I could capture that on this record. I put us in a rehearsal space, the three of us, faced each other with just guitar, bass and drums - no toys - and, you know, 'let's Rock!'" The new approach fired the band up to such an extent that the album was recorded in just twenty days - "unheard of" for The Tea Party, Martin says.
Martin has special praise for drummer Jeff Burrows, who he proudly proclaims to be "THE best rock drummer going", and who did every drum track in one take.
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