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Track List
01) No, Man My Hands Are Dirty
02) 5
03) Butter
04) Slip
05) Suck
06) Wrapped
07) Perfect
08) Sponge
09) Fired
10) Worn
11) Burnt
12) Better Luck Next Time
13) Asphyxiate
14) Suck (live)
01) No, Man My Hands Are Dirty
02) 5
03) Butter
04) Slip
05) Suck
06) Wrapped
07) Perfect
08) Sponge
09) Fired
10) Worn
11) Burnt
12) Better Luck Next Time
13) Asphyxiate
14) Suck (live)
0:17
4:55
3:38
4:26
3:19
4:07
4:41
4:52
3:14
4:56
3:57
2:45
4:33
3:43
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1998
Heavy Metal
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Metal
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Ultraspank is the debut album by American industrial metal band Ultraspank, released in 1998.
User Album Review
Ultraspank is smart enough to know that the future of metal is to embrace electronic instrumentation. Of course, Ministry was smart enough to realize that ten years before Ultraspank, but this group is among the first metal bands to try to incorporate techno and electronica influences into their music. Since techno is about nuance -- even Prodigy has subtly shifting beats and layers of samples -- it's not exactly a marriage made in heaven, but the band actually comes up with some intriguing fusions on their eponymous debut. That's mainly because they have a keen sense of how to construct powerful riffs, and that saves them when their experiments fail. If they trim back the electronic influences, they'd be a fine alt-metal band, but if they find a way to incorporate them successfully, they'll be truly unique. Ultraspank, however, merely shows promise -- it doesn't fulfill their potential.
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User Comments
Available in:
Ultraspank is the debut album by American industrial metal band Ultraspank, released in 1998.
User Album Review
Ultraspank is smart enough to know that the future of metal is to embrace electronic instrumentation. Of course, Ministry was smart enough to realize that ten years before Ultraspank, but this group is among the first metal bands to try to incorporate techno and electronica influences into their music. Since techno is about nuance -- even Prodigy has subtly shifting beats and layers of samples -- it's not exactly a marriage made in heaven, but the band actually comes up with some intriguing fusions on their eponymous debut. That's mainly because they have a keen sense of how to construct powerful riffs, and that saves them when their experiments fail. If they trim back the electronic influences, they'd be a fine alt-metal band, but if they find a way to incorporate them successfully, they'll be truly unique. Ultraspank, however, merely shows promise -- it doesn't fulfill their potential.
External Album Reviews
None...
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