Face Of Anger Faceless CD

Faceless Music

Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Heavy Metal
Label	Wea
All Time Sales Rank	352051
CD Universe Part number	1081450
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 24, 1999

Face Of Anger Faceless Songs

	1.	Faceless
	2.	Feeder
	3.	Octane Jesus
	4.	Bulldog
	5.	Roachlist
	6.	Dead Man
	7.	Pig-Face Liar
	8.	Strength To Overcome
	9.	Lead Poisoning
	10.	Concrete Hammerhead
	11.	Downcast
	12.	Blind Faith

Faceless Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Face Of Anger Faceless 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

Toby Keith American Ride CD (2009)

Faceless album

$13.35

With most contemporary country artists, you could guarantee that a song called "American Ride" would be a slice of jingoism, but Toby Keith isn't like most country singers. His "American Ride" casts a cynical eye at desperate housewives and wannabe pop stars, not celebrating down-home values but wondering where we're all headed on this American Ride at the end of the 2000s, a sentiment not all that far removed from some of Keith's previous social commentary, which makes it a mild surprise that it is the only song here that doesn't come from his own pen. As superb and striking as it is, it's not necessarily a good keystone for the rest of the record, which does have a few tougher numbers that pick up on the lean, mean vibe of 2008's THAT DON'T MAKE ME A BAD GUY -- "Every Dog Has Its Day," the sly "If I Had One," and the heavy blues stomp "Loaded" -- but spends more time on the softer side, even when he kicks up a bit of dust on the dancefloor on "You Can't Read My Mind" or does a funny, ...

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Also Bought

Lynch Mob Smoke & Mirrors CD (2009) (Import) Import

Faceless CD music

$14.85

Also Bought

Nile Those Whom The Gods Detest CD (2009)

Faceless music CDs

$13.15

It's hard to not be impressed by the sheer sonic onslaught that is otherwise known as Nile. Except to the most hardened death metal fanatic, the genre has a way of sounding the same after a while, but Nile is one of the few exceptions -- able to put their own unmistakable fingerprints on this heavy duty style (Egyptian-influenced lyrics and musical bits, highly impressive instrumental dexterity, etc.). And on their sixth studio effort overall, 2009's Those Whom the Gods Detest, Nile has once again proven that they are a step ahead of the rest of the pack. Although some of the sonic depth has to be attributed to producer Neil Kernon (after all, he worked with such sticklers for audio perfection as Queensr˙che in the past), it's the true metallic fury that Nile create themselves that makes it all extremely impressive. Case in point, such delicious death metal ditties as "Kafir!," while on selections such as the title track and what's sure to be top metal song title of 2009, "Yezd Desert Ghul Ritual in the Abandoned Towers of Silence," Karl Sanders shows why he ...

Also Bought

Metallica - S&M With The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra DVDs (1999) Elektra

Faceless songs

$22.75

In this rare ...

Also Bought

Buckcherry Live & Loud 2009 CD (2009)

Faceless album

$8.49

Also Bought

While Heaven Wept Vast Oceans Lachrymose CD (2009)

Faceless CD music

$11.55

James Cotton Cut You Loose! CD (1967)

Faceless music CDs

$11.19

The second solo album by James Cotton, the one time harp disciple of Sonny Boy Williamson and former Muddy Waters sideman, is a loose, enjoyable mixture of urbane and gutbucket blues styles. Among the former, Cotton phrases like a sax player (but gets a sound like Little Walter) on Percy Mayfield's classy ballad "River's Invitation," while on Jimmy Reed's standard "Honest ...

Daryl Braithwaite Afterglow: The Essential Collection 1971-1994 CD (2002)

Faceless songs

$21.79

With the exception of John Farnham, Daryl Braithwaite is probably Australia's most celebrated and accomplished pop artist. In the '70s, Sherbert, the band he fronted, ruled supreme as they churned out hit after hit. One couldn't watch an Aussie pop show without catching the heartthrob quintet. Braithwaite's solo career (which overlapped his days with the group), though initially as successful as his band work, became an up-and-down affair. But this collection -- and the fact that it spans the better part of a quarter century -- is a tribute to Braithwaite's durability, resilience, and sheer talent. Sherbert's 1971 breakthrough hit, "Can You Feel It, Baby," which opens the disc, has all the pop gloss and Braithwaite falsetto that characterized the band, while the swampy bass-driven "You've Got the Gun" is as edgy as the fivesome ever got. But Sherbert's peak songs were the strings-laden "Cassandra," the pop-bopper "Slipstream," the surf and sun anthem "Summer Love," and the one-spin-and-you're-in "Howzat" (the title is a cricket term) -- super-slick numbers all. The latter pair were number one hits in the sunburnt country with "Howzat" even making it to number four in the U.K. No mean feat at the time. Early solo hits like the Cilla Black classic "You're My World" (number one nationally) and a cover of the Kaz/Titus-penned "Love Has No Pride" (number four) had Braithwaite's each-way career bet paying off big-time in the '70s. But more remarkable are the hits that relaunched his career in the late '80s and early '90s after years in limbo. The soaring -- and somewhat biographical -- ballad "As the Days Go By" (from 1988's multi-platinum Edge) and a cover of Rickie Lee Jones' "The Horses" (from 1991's multi-platinum Rise and another national number one) both stand out. The vocal and emotional power that Braithwaite imbues these songs with is of a rare ...

Bon Jovi Bounce CD (2002)

Faceless album

$10.45

"Misunderstood" was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal. While Jon Bon Jovi may not have much in common with the modern-day cowboys he writes of in his better-known songs, he and the band that bears his name are clearly the Comeback Kids. The mid-to-late-'90s found the band releasing lackluster fare, while 2002's BOUNCE brought Bon Jovi out of their slump. The album opens with pop metal bombast of a kind not heard since 1992's KEEP THE FAITH, as the band acknowledges the events of September 11th in "Undivided" and "Everyday." The crunchy, razor-sharp guitar playing and production on BOUNCE shines considerable light on Richie Sambora, who's playing gives any of today's newbie axemen a run for their money (especially on "Hook Me Up."). Building on that contemporary edge are collaborations with Andreas Carlsson (N Sync, Celion Dion) and longtime contributor Desmond ...