PopRockBands
.com
English
Español

Pantera

Pantera Album: “Reinventing the Steel [Bonus Disc]”

Pantera Album: “Reinventing the Steel [Bonus Disc]”
Album Information :
Title: Reinventing the Steel [Bonus Disc]
Release Date:2001-08-21
Type:Unknown
Genre:Metal
Label:Elektra
Explicit Lyrics:Yes
UPC:9325583011283
Track Listing :
1 - 1 . Hell Bound
1 - 2 .
1 - 3 . Yesterday Don't Mean Shi**
1 - 4 .
1 - 5 . Reinventing the Steel
1 - 6 .
1 - 7 .
1 - 8 . VP Lift
1 - 9 .
1 - 10 .
2 - 11 .
2 - 12 .
2 - 13 .
2 - 14 .
2 - 15 .
2 - 16 . Cowboys from Hell [Live]
2 - 17 . Interview
Review - :
Where {^The Great Southern Trendkill} experimented with slower, moodier pieces, {^Reinventing the Steel} finds {$Pantera} sticking to the pulverizing basics of their sound, with the first downtempo, non-distorted guitar part appearing on the next to last track, {&"It Makes Them Disappear,"} and vanishing about 15 seconds into the song. In the tradition of the group's best albums, {^Reinventing the Steel} is a non-stop assault on the senses, offering no respite from the intensity until the album has stopped playing. Yet somehow, it comes off as a cut below their best albums; perhaps it's that the band's sound lacks the sense of freshness that sparked {^Cowboys from Hell}, {^Vulgar Display of Power}, and {^Far Beyond Driven}, or perhaps it's simply good in a very predictable way (contrary to its title). Yet even if {$Pantera} is firmly entrenched in a signature sound, it's a distinctive, highly effective signature sound that most of the band's fans don't want to hear changed; plus, {$Dimebag Darrell} is still one of the most inventive guitar players in heavy metal. The bottom line is that the way you feel about {^Reinventing the Steel} will likely depend on whether you object to more of the same; if not, then the lean focus of its attack -- the most concise, actually, since {^Vulgar Display} -- will make it more than worthwhile. [A bonus disc version was also released.] ~ Steve Huey, All Music Guide
Bookmark and SharePrivacy PolicyTerms of UseContact Us