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Format: CD
Oct 1999
Record Label: Atlantic Records (New Zealand)
Recording Type: Studio
UPC: 766485631923 |
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In general items shipped via Media Mail should arrive in 2-9 days (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) from the time of shipping
* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Details
Track Listing
1. Down
2. Heaven & Hot Rods
3. Pruno
4. Church on Tuesday
5. Sour Girl
6. No Way Out
7. Sex & Violence
8. Glide
9. I Got You
10. Mc%
11. Atlanta
12. Down - (live)
| Details | | Distributor: | Phantom Import Distributi | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Stone Temple Pilots: Scott Weiland (vocals, organ); Dean DeLeo (acoustic, electric & lap-steel guitars, 6-string bass); Robert DeLeo (guitar, zither, bass, percussion); Erik Kretz (drums, percussion).
Additional personnel: Charlie Bisharat, Gerry Hilera, Peter Kent (violin); Evan Wilson, Matt Funes (viola); Suzie Katayama (cello); Brendan O'Brien (piano, keyboards, percussion, background vocals); Barrett Martin (bass marimba).
"Down" was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance.
The Australian version features one additional live track.
After dabbling in Beatlesque psychedelia on 1996's TINY MUSIC (SONGS FROM THE VATICAN GIFT SHOP, Stone Temple Pilots took a more straightforward rock approach with 1999's NO. 4. During the three years between albums, Scott Weiland released a solo album amidst a sea of personal problems, while the rest of Stone Temple Pilots joined forces with Ten Inch Men vocalist Dave Coutts for the one-off side project Talk Show. The time apart helped contribute to an STP record with much darker overtones than the sunnier TINY MUSIC.
Weiland's lyrics in particular allude to many of his past problems. The grinding "Pruno" tracks his falling into a downward spiral while the pounding guitars and ambient breaks of "No Way Out" help provide a background for lyrics that address his feelings of helplessness. In keeping up with the harder sounds of Korn and Limp Bizkit that dominated the pop charts in the late '90s, guitarist Dean DeLeo churns out heavy riffs throughout the Jurassic stomp of "Down" and "Heaven & Hot Rods." Balancing out these pounding tracks is more melodic fare, including the chiming "Glide" (complete with zither and fuzz bass), the acoustic "I Got You," and the lushly wistful "Atlanta."
Industry Reviews
3 out of 5 - ...STP have matured late-entry grunge whipping boys into seductive pop-rock underdogs....The best moments remain those which maneuver closest the lounge-rock constructions of the groups 3rd album and Weiland's solo effort, 12 BAR BLUES...
Alternative Press (12/01/1999)
...a powerful and cohesive album....a larger, louder and more refined glimpse of a band that continues to hold itself and its music together at the seems...
CMJ (11/01/1999)
3 stars out of 5 - ...[STP] have found freedom in the dimly lit arena of waning interest. In typical STP fashion, NO.4's songs are strong pop-rock pieces...
Rolling Stone (11/11/1999)
3 stars out of 5 - ...[STP] have found freedom in the dimly lit arena of waning interest. In typical STP fashion, NO.4's songs are strong pop-rock pieces...
Rolling Stone (11/11/1999)
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