| | Lifehouse Stanley Climbfall CD Lifehouse Discography of CDs
 (35 Customer Reviews)
This is a Hyper CD, which contains regular audio tracks and also provides a link to the artist's website with the help of a web browswer.
This is a Hyper CD, which contains regular audio tracks and also provides a link to the artist's website with the help of a web browser.
Perhaps you got the impression from LA-based trio Lifehouse's smash 2000 debut album NO NAME FACE that they were just another bash-it-out post-grunge band with a Stone Temple Pilots jones. STANLEY CLIMBFALL, the band's accomplished follow-up would stand to prove you wrong. One listen to the title track, with its ornate keyboard arrangement, soaring guitar lines, and octave-spanning vocal melodies, would be proof enough all by itself, but it's got plenty of company. Throughout the album, the band deftly adds colors here and there to keep their guitar-bass-drums template from ever getting too monochromatic. That doesn't mean they don't make with the R-O-C-K anymore of course; the guitars churn, the drums bash, and the angst-filled vocals alternately simmer and shout in all the proper places. It's just that with STANLEY CLIMBFALL the lads seem to have begun--dare we say it--growing up.
Lifehouse's follow-up album, Stanley Climbfall, stresses impact over subtlety, staying power, or originality. In lieu of 2002's skate-metal and earnest AOR grunge, Lifehouse is more at ease than most with Scott Weiland's swampmonster vocals and power-crunched guitar riffs. The band also knows how to dig a big chorus out of their thick dynamics when it's called for, a useful tactic reminiscent of Silverchair's first album and the big gesturey rock of Creed and John Cougar Mellencamp. Despite this, spread over a dozen tracks, competing with so many other bands with a similar sound, Stanley Climbfall's angsty FM grunge is exhausting. Ron Aniello and Brendan O'Brien return behind the desks, and their recognizable hair-metal production transforms possible sincerity into self-importance and drains the band of any real individuality. ~ Dean Carlson
Lifehouse's follow-up album, Stanley Climbfall, stresses impact over subtlety. In lieu of 2002's skate-metal and earnest AOR grunge, Lifehouse are more at ease than most with Scott Weiland's swampmonster vocals and power-crunched guitar riffs. The band also knows how to dig a big chorus out of its thick dynamics when called for, a useful tactic reminiscent of Silverchair's first album and the big-gestured rock of Creed and John Cougar Mellencamp. ~ Dean Carlson
STANLEY CLIMBFALL [LIMITED] contains two bonus tracks.
LTD.Ed. W/ 2 Acoustic Bonus Tracks
Recorded at Royaltone Studios, North Hollywood, California.
Lifehouse: Jason Wade (vocals, guitar); Sergio Andrade (bass); Rick Woolstenhulme (drums).
Personnel: Jason Wade (vocals, guitar); Ron Aniello (guitar, keyboards); Larry Corbett (cello); Aaron Embry (keyboards); Rick Woolstenhulme, Matt Chamberlain (drums).
Audio Mixer: Brendan O'Brien.
Recording information: Royaltone Studios, North Hollywood, CA.
Photographer: Matthew Welch .
Additional personnel: Ron Aniello (guitar, keyboards); Aaron Embry (guitar); Larry Corbott (cello); Matt Chamberlain (drums).Entertainment Weekly (9/20/02, p.106) - "...Charming harmlessness..." - Rating: B Lifehouse Stanley Climbfall Songs Stanley Climbfall Music Review Average Rating: (4.9 out of 5 stars)   List All Reviews my mom liked it!
This CD appeals to even the most dedicated Michael Bolton fan....my mom!!! Seriously, each song has a story, and each story is great!
Submitted by a reviewer (Wilton, CT) 
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you need this in your LIFEhouse
when i first put stanly climbfall into my cd player i had such high hopes after no name face.little did i know that it would rock even better. BUY IT TODAY !!!!
Submitted by elaine.joyce1 (exeter,devon,ENGLAND)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Lifehouse does it again
Sophomore slump is something that every band dreads. Lifehouse doesn't have to worry about that. Stanley Climbfall is a strong, edgy CD that takes Lifehouse's sound to a whole new level. The band's sound has matured, the song lyrics are insightful, and of course, those guitar riffs are awesome. If you liked No Name Face, then I would highly recommend getting Stanley Climbfall. You won't be sorry.
Submitted by a reviewer (Colorado Springs, CO, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Whamazing CD
Stanley Climbfall, the followup to their debut albumn No Name Face, has an edgier, harder sound to it, and yet retains their beautiful melodies. You can really tell that Jason's voice has matured on this albumn and the band as a whole has grown stronger musically. Although this albumn may not be full of radio hits, it is a strong, deep, sophomore albumn for Lifehouse. The lyrics hit deep, and Jason's voice rises and falls, carrying frustration, joy, sadness and pain with it. Thanks to anyone who read this review and please check the CD out!
Submitted by a reviewer (Michigan, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Amazing...
Most bands seem to have a "sophomore slump" when it comes to recording a second album, but Lifehouse seems to have blown this theory to pieces. This amazing album seems even better than their last. It has a nice mix of slow, emotional songs along with rocking anthems. The music simply takes me over. Not only is the music excellent, but the lyrics are amazing and so true to life. I would rate Stanley Climbfall as one of my top albums. I recommend it to all of my friends.
Submitted by a reviewer (Lexington, KY, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No List All Reviews | Have you heard this album? |  |
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