Katatonia Live Consternation CD

Live Consternation Music

List Price	$19.97 (You save $3.88)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Heavy Metal, Live Performances, Death Metal
Label	Peaceville
Orig Year	2007
All Time Sales Rank	60938
CD Universe Part number	7419633
Catalog number	179
Discs	1
Release Date	Jun 05, 2007
Studio/Live	Live
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Roaxfilms
Recording Time	51 minutes
Personnel	Jonas Renkse - vocals Daniel Liljekvist - drums Fredrik Norrman - guitar Mattias Norrman - bass guitar Anders Nystr÷m - background vocals
Additional Info	With DVD

Katatonia Live Consternation Songs

	1.	Leaders
	2.	Wealth
	3.	Soil's Song
	4.	Had to (Leave)
	5.	Cold Ways
	6.	Right Into the Bliss
	7.	Ghost of the Sun
	8.	Criminals
	9.	Deliberation
	10.	July
	11.	Evidence

Live Consternation Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Katatonia Live Consternation CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Shadow Gallery Carved In Stone CD (1995)

Live Consternation album

$13.45

Also Bought

Shadow Gallery Legacy CD (2001)

Live Consternation CD music

$13.45

Also Bought

Redemption Origins Of Ruin CD (2007)

Live Consternation music CDs

$14.35

Also Bought

Porcupine Tree Stupid Dream CDs (1999) With DVD; Special Edition

Live Consternation songs

$15.35

Porcupine Tree's first album for K-Scope/Snapper starts out with a definite bang -- "Even Less," with some of the quartet's biggest, blasting rock epic music yet, yet also shot through with the gentler, acoustic side that makes Porcupine Tree so intimate and lovely. The net result easily calls Yes to mind, but Steven Wilson's not so high-pitched as Jon Anderson and Richard Barbieri completely avoids Rick Wakeman's extreme idiocies -- prog that knows when less is more. With that as a fine signal for the album as a whole, Stupid Dream takes it from there -- Wilson as a songwriter and singer both sounds recharged and more ambitious, while the group collectively pours it on. The ...

Also Bought

Once CDs (2007) Reissued; Limited Edition; Digipak; Collector's Edition

Live Consternation album

$11.89

Also Bought

Riverside Second Life Syndrome CD (2005)

Live Consternation CD music

$15.49

Mark Chesnutt Too Cold At Home CD (1990)

Live Consternation music CDs

$6.29

Welcome To Skannecticut CD (1999)

$9.15

Nailbomb Point Blank CD (1994) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Live Consternation songs

$15.39

Point Blank wears its pedigree on its sleeve. Nailbomb's first -- and only -- studio album combines the thrash-metal fury of Sepultura with the robotic industrial clangor of Fudge Tunnel in more or less equal proportions, though the end product boasts slightly more Fudge overall than Sep, which may be slightly surprising considering that nearly the entire Sepultura lineup is present on the guest list -- both Andreas Kisser and Igor Cavalera are credited. Then again, there's also Dino Cazares of Fear Factory and Ritchie Bujnowski from Wicked Death, so the industrial and metal factions are pretty evenly balanced. The jacket sleeve picture -- a female Viet Cong suspect with a U.S. soldier's gun to her head, and the credits that, among other things, direct a "f*** you" toward "fake hippies," "Lenny Kranivitz," and "Skinhead O'Connor," give some indication of what to expect and, truly, Point Blank doesn't disappoint in the energy department. There isn't much here by way of melody, but Nailbomb does have a mean punk streak, a full complement of relentless grinding riffs, and an industrial-strength percussive roar. The lyrics are uniformly nihilistic and the album is riddled with left-field samples that add a disorienting, dehumanizing texture -- ranging from vocal snippets taken from Henry, Portrait of a Serial Killer to the sounds of Max Cavalera beating up on his washing machine and Alex Newport slamming the brakes on a broken-down old car he drove at the time the album was being made. Nailbomb's aesthetic may be lo-fi (everything except the guitars and drums was recorded in Cavalera's house), but there's no quarter given when it comes to the ass-kicking that is full-on malevolent from the get-go. Cavalera and Newport wrote all the songs here, except for a cover of Doom's "Exploitation." Point Blank is abrasive, in your face, and loud as hell with the lid off. Too bad Nailbomb didn't live long enough to follow it up. ~ Leslie Mathew Point Blank wears its pedigree on its sleeve. Nailbomb's first -- and only -- studio album combines the thrash-metal fury of Sepultura with the robotic industrial clangor of Fudge Tunnel in more or less equal proportions, though the end product boasts slightly more Fudge overall than Sep, which may be slightly surprising considering that nearly the entire Sepultura lineup is present on the guest list ...

Apocalyptica Reflections CD (2003) Bonus Track; Japan

Live Consternation album

$33.75

Apocalyptica, a quartet of cellist with a penchant for heavy metal covers, released REFLECTIONS, which includes the songs "No Education," "Heat," and "Cohkka," among others. From classical cover band devoted exclusively to performing Metallica's symphony-friendly epics to all purpose string ensemble interpreters of other heavy metal bands' music for the cello, to composers of original material fit to mingle with even more metallic translations, Finland's Apocalyptica had come a long way in the span of their first three albums. And, naturally, there were bound to be further innovations lined up for the band's fourth opus, Reflections, which arrived in 2003 bearing not a single heavy metal cover, and introducing several unexpected innovations into Apocalyptica's m.o., to boot. Chief among these was the addition of a drummer behind the group (recently paired down from quartet to trio), and since Apocalyptica's virtuosos would hardly stand for anything short of brilliance for such an assignment, that percussionist wound up being none other than Slayer legend Dave Lombardo, on whose Grip Inc. albums, group leader Eicca Toppinen had conveniently performed as well. One of those rare rock drummers whose sound and style is instantly recognizable, Lombardo was more than up to the task, providing the necessary flailing-limbs thrust behind dramatically driving originals like "Prologue (Apprehension)," "Somewhere Around Nothing," and "Resurrection" (which sounds like it should have originated as a metal song, but didn't). Apocalyptica also does without him on several compositions, ...