| | Devin Townsend Ocean Machine: Biotech CD Devin Townsend Discography of CDs
 (4 Customer Reviews)
Ocean Machine is a beautiful, melodic, haunting album that deals with all of humanity's feelings - loneliness, despair, love, and even life itself. Described by many journalists as 'a concept album akin to the sensuality and escapism of Pink Floyd,' combined with Rush-style over-the-top bravado. Includes the bonus track 'Things Beyond Things'. Inside Out. 2003.
Personnel includes: Devin Townsend (guitar).
Personnel: Devin Townsend (vocals, guitar, keyboards); John Morgan (keyboards); Marty Chapman (bass guitar, drums); Chris Valagao (background vocals).
Ocean Machine: Biotech Music Devin Townsend Ocean Machine: Biotech Songs | 1. | Seventh Wave |
| 2. | Life |
| 3. | Night |
| 4. | Hide Nowhere |
| 5. | 3 A.M.: Sister / 3 A.M. |
| 6. | Voices in the Fan |
| 7. | Greetings |
| 8. | Regulator |
| 9. | Funeral |
| 10. | Bastard |
| 11. | Death of Music, The |
| 12. | Thing Beyond Things |
| 13. | (Hidden Track) |
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Ocean Machine: Biotech Music Review Average Rating: (4.5 out of 5 stars)   ERRATA
this entry has some wrong info:
1. the track listing is wrong. "sister" and "3AM" are separate tracks. move them all down one place. the bonus track is called things beyond things.
2. john harder plays bass on the recording and marty chapman plays drums.
Submitted by devin garrett townsend (pitt meadows, BC, Canada)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 2 of 2 found this helpful.
 Classic Sounds, Classic Ideas
It seems that, musically, Devin Townsend always has something important to say. And this album is a very important piece of work (incidentally, it's Biomech, not Biotech -- to any editor of cd universe who monitors comments). I strongly believe that this is a must-have for anybody's collection. I'm hooked.
Submitted by Rich (Minneapolis, MN, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
BRILLIANT
This has to be more of the more overlooked albums i've listened to. Every track on this album is exllecent; from beginning to end. This is also some of the best work that devin townsend has done. I recommend this album to everyone. I consider one of the best albums EVER. I absolutely love this album, and with that i give this album 5 stars (which it so rightfully deserves)
Submitted by chris (Adelaide, AU)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No MUST HAVE!
I can't believe this has never received any reviews - so here's one because it deserves it. I bought this album 3-4 years ago and it stunning - still stunning! Devin's vocals are great (check out Steve Vai's Sex & Religion) but in my opinion his own music is also amazing. I never cared for his punk-type albums bu this one, Terria, Infinity and Accelerate Evolution are just fantastic. Ocean Machine flows more compared to the others - definitely the best album to buy if you haven't heard Devin's work before!
Submitted by Sparky (New Zealand)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No | Have you heard this album? |  |
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The British version of this release is titled KILLING MACHINE.
Principally recorded at Utopia, Basing Street and CBS Studios, London, England in 1978. Includes liner notes by Judas Priest.
Judas Priest's 1979 release, HELL BENT FOR LEATHER (titled KILLING MACHINE in Europe), continued the band's late '70s winning streak, which included such metal classics as SAD WINGS OF DESTINY, SIN AFTER SIN, and STAINED CLASS. Such deliciously heavy tracks as "Delivering the Goods," the title track, the U.K. hit single "Take On the World," and a cover of Fleetwood Mac's "The Green Manalishi (With the Two Pronged Crown)," showed that ...
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If anything, the Bluetones' debut album, Expecting to Fly, is too accomplished. Like their idols, the Stone Roses, the band has made a first album that is assured, low-key, and subtly charming. Unlike the Roses, they haven't made a consistently engaging album, but that isn't a major flaw, given the abundant hooks and melodies on Expecting to Fly. Lacking the dance inclinations of the Stone Roses, the band instead concentrates on perfectly crafted guitar pop songs, occasionally stretching out into long jams, like the opening "Talking to Clarry," which is too close to "Breaking into Heaven" for comfort. Nevertheless, when the Bluetones kick into a small, hook-laden song like the chiming, infectious "Bluetonic," they are at their peak. Most of the album has gems like "Bluetonic," whether it's the wonderful "Slight Return" or the liquid riffs of "Things Change," but the record could have used more sonic variety. Where their pre-album singles had several lovely acoustic numbers, there is an over-reliance on loud, fuzzy -- but certainly not heavy -- guitars that give the album an unfortunate sameness. However, that feeling begins to fade away as each of the song's melodies comes into focus with repeated listens. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
If anything, the Bluetones' debut album, Expecting to Fly, is too accomplished. Like their idols, the Stone Roses, the band has made a first album that is assured, low-key, and subtly charming. Unlike the Roses, they haven't made a consistently engaging album, but that isn't a major flaw, given the abundant hooks and melodies on Expecting to Fly. Lacking the dance inclinations of the Stone Roses, the band instead concentrates on perfectly crafted guitar pop songs, occasionally stretching ...
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