Misplaced Pages

The Great Southern Trendkill: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 16:52, 23 March 2007 editNufy8 (talk | contribs)12,541 editsm Reverted edits by Jknobull (talk) to last version by Nufy8← Previous edit Revision as of 14:15, 2 April 2007 edit undo68.155.134.44 (talk) Added more descriptions. See TGST's lyric booklet to check the recording places.Next edit →
Line 17: Line 17:
}} }}


'''''The Great Southern Trendkill''''' is a ] album by ]. It was released in May, 1996 through ], and recorded at ] Nothing Studios in ]. It reached #4 on the ] chart. '''''The Great Southern Trendkill''''' is a ] album by ]. It was released in May, 1996 through ]. Due to inner tensions, Phil Anselmo recorded the vocals seperately from the other members of the band. Phil recorded at ] Nothing Studios in ], while Dimebag Darrell, Rex Brown and Vinnie Paul recorded the music at Chasin Jason Studios in ]. It reached #4 on the ] chart.


The album is often considered Pantera's overlooked album. It has a more experimental nature to its songs, such as the acoustic "]". Unlike Pantera's first three major label albums, the vocals are often double tracked and layered to create a more "demonic" effect. An example of this can be heard in the chorus of "13 Steps to Nowhere", when ]'s singing voice is backed up by high pitched screaming.<ref name="donkaye">{{cite news | last = Kaye | first = Don | title = The Best of Pantera: Far Beyond the Great Southern Cowboys' Vulgar Hits! | date = ] | publisher = Warner Music Group | url = http://www.wmg.com}}</ref></blockquote> The album is often considered Pantera's overlooked album, as it came out during the rise of rap-metal. It has a more experimental nature to its songs, such as the acoustic "]". Unlike Pantera's first three major label albums, the vocals are often double tracked and layered to create a more "demonic" effect. An example of this can be heard in the chorus of "13 Steps to Nowhere", when ]'s singing voice is backed up by high pitched screaming.<ref name="donkaye">{{cite news | last = Kaye | first = Don | title = The Best of Pantera: Far Beyond the Great Southern Cowboys' Vulgar Hits! | date = ] | publisher = Warner Music Group | url = http://www.wmg.com}}</ref></blockquote> Also, the music on this album is notably Pantera's harshest.


The lyrics tackle topics such as singer Phil Anselmo's hate for the media ("]"), suicide ("]"), drug abuse ("Living Through Me (Hell's Wrath)") and the end of the world ("]"). The lyrics tackle topics such as singer Phil Anselmo's hate for the media ("]"), suicide ("]"), drug abuse ("Living Through Me (Hell's Wrath)") and the end of the world ("]").

Revision as of 14:15, 2 April 2007

Untitled

The Great Southern Trendkill is a groove metal album by Pantera. It was released in May, 1996 through Eastwest Records. Due to inner tensions, Phil Anselmo recorded the vocals seperately from the other members of the band. Phil recorded at Trent Reznor's Nothing Studios in New Orleans, while Dimebag Darrell, Rex Brown and Vinnie Paul recorded the music at Chasin Jason Studios in Dallas, Texas. It reached #4 on the Billboard Top 200 chart.

The album is often considered Pantera's overlooked album, as it came out during the rise of rap-metal. It has a more experimental nature to its songs, such as the acoustic "Suicide Note Pt. I". Unlike Pantera's first three major label albums, the vocals are often double tracked and layered to create a more "demonic" effect. An example of this can be heard in the chorus of "13 Steps to Nowhere", when Phil Anselmo's singing voice is backed up by high pitched screaming. Also, the music on this album is notably Pantera's harshest.

The lyrics tackle topics such as singer Phil Anselmo's hate for the media ("War Nerve"), suicide ("Suicide Note Pt. I"), drug abuse ("Living Through Me (Hell's Wrath)") and the end of the world ("Floods").

Track listing

  • All tracks by Pantera.
  1. "The Great Southern Trendkill" – 3:46
  2. "War Nerve" – 4:53
  3. "Drag the Waters" – 4:55
  4. "10's" – 4:49
  5. "13 Steps to Nowhere" – 3:37
  6. "Suicide Note Pt. I" – 4:44
  7. "Suicide Note Pt. II" – 4:19
  8. "Living Through Me (Hell's Wrath)" – 4:50
  9. "Floods" – 6:59
  10. "The Underground in America" – 4:33
  11. "(Reprise) Sandblasted Skin" – 5:39

Credits

  • Phil Anselmo – Vocals
  • Rex Brown – Bass, Vocals (background)
  • Dimebag Darrell – Guitar, Vocals (background)
  • Vinnie Paul – Drums, Vocals (background), Producer, Engineer, Mixing
  • Tom Baker – Mastering
  • Aaron Barnes – Engineer
  • Sean Beavan – Assistant Engineer
  • Terry Date – Producer, Engineer, Mixing
  • Jim De Barros – Art Direction, Design
  • Joe Giron – Photography
  • Lamont Hyde – Mixing Assistant
  • Ted Jensen – Mastering
  • Zig Leszczynski – Photography
  • David Manteau – Design Assistant
  • Seth Putnam – Voices
  • Ulrich Wild – Engineer
  • Sterling Winfield – Engineer

References

  1. Kaye, Don (2003). "The Best of Pantera: Far Beyond the Great Southern Cowboys' Vulgar Hits!". Warner Music Group. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
Pantera
Studio albums
Live albums
Extended plays
Compilations
Singles
Other songs
Video albums
Related bands
Related articles
Categories: