Esquina superior izquierda Esquina superior derecha
PopRockBands
.com
English
Español
Esquina inferior izquierda Esquina inferior derecha
Esquina superior izquierda Esquina superior derecha

Nazareth

Disco de Nazareth: “Loud 'N' Proud [Japanese Import]”

Disco de Nazareth: “Loud 'N' Proud [Japanese Import]”
Información del disco :
Título: Loud 'N' Proud [Japanese Import]
Fecha de Publicación:2002-04-23
Tipo:Desconocido
Género:Classic Rock, Hard Rock, Metal
Sello Discográfico:
Letras Explícitas:Si
UPC:4571136372027
Lista de temas :
1 Go Down Fighting Video
2 Not Faking It
3 Turn On Your Receiver Video
4 Teenage Nervous Breakdown Video
5 Free Wheeler
6 This Flight Tonight Video
7 Child In The Sun Video
8 Ballad of Hollis Brown
9 This Flight Tonight (US Version)
10 Go Down Fighting (US Version)
11 Ballad of Hollis Brown (Edited Version)
12 Free Wheeler (Edited Version)
Análisis (en inglés) - :
After putting themselves on the {\hard rock} map with {^Razamanaz}, {$Nazareth} took their new, forceful style even further the next year on {^Loud & Proud}. With {$Roger Glover} once again at the controls, the group added even higher levels of distortion and energy to create one of the hardest rocking items in their catalog: {&"Go Down Fighting"} starts the album with a sonic boom thanks to its blend of furious riffing with a breathless tempo, and the group's cover of {&"Teenage Nervous Breakdown"} transforms this {$Little Feat} into a runaway locomotive of {\hard rock} riffing. However, the album's definitive moment of heaviness is their extended reworking of {$Bob Dylan}'s {&"The Ballad of Hollis Brown,"} which drenches the tune in ungodly levels of feedback to create an ominous, horror movie-style feel. {^Loud & Proud} also produced another hit single for the group with a cover of {$Joni Mitchell}'s {&"This Flight Tonight,"} which transforms the wistful original into a throbbing {\rock} song. The end result of this ultra-heavy approach is that the album lacks the accessibility and high level of experimentation that characterized {^Razamanaz}. That said, the album does retain a few stylistic curve balls to keep listeners on their toes: {&"Turn on Your Receiver"} is a mid-tempo slice of {\country rock} (complete with an exaggerated Southern accent in the vocal) and {&"Child in the Sun,"} a stately {\ballad} dominated by acoustic guitars. In the end, {^Loud & Proud} lacks the crossover appeal of {^Razamanaz} but remains a bracing collection of rockers that will entertain {$Nazareth} fans and anyone else with a yen for 1970s hard rock. [A 2001 Japanese import features an additional bonus track.] ~ Donald A. Guarisco, All Music Guide
Esquina inferior izquierda Esquina inferior derecha
Esquina superior izquierda Esquina superior derecha
Bookmark and SharePolítica de privacidadCondiciones de UsoContacte con Nosotros
Esquina inferior izquierda Esquina inferior derecha