Madina Lake Discography of CDs

Madina Lake music CDs The Chicago emo band Madina Lake's debut album is a confident leap into concept album territory, with a series of electrifying songs about a fictional 1950s town that's hiding some dark secrets. Audio Mixer: Mark Trombino . Photographer: Kevin Estrada. Madina Lake: Mateo Camargo (guitars); Matthew Leone (bass guitar); Dan "Chizel" Torelli (drums); Nathan Leone. Personnel: Nathan Leone (vocals); Mateo Camargo (guitar, programming, background vocals).

Madina Lake discography Undergoing an almost complete metamorphosis from the boilerplate pop-punk of their debut, Illinois quartet Madina Lake substantially deepen their approach with experimental flourishes on ATTICS TO EDEN, their sophomore release on Roadrunner. Furthering the unifying concept of their debut, ATTICS TO EDEN tells the story of their lost protagonist, Adalia, and her trip to Eden, and provides new clues for fans via a map included with the packaging. Producer David Bendeth (Paramore, Breaking Benjamin) drops burbling keyboards, handclaps, and other studio tricks to burnish Madina Lake's sound, but the album ultimately succeeds on the searing hooks of guitarist Mateo Camargo and Nathan Leone's high-flying vocals. Audio Mixer: David Bendeth. Photographer: Dave Hill . Madina Lake: Nathan Leone (vocals); Mateo Camargo (guitar, programming); Matthew Leone (bass guitar); Dan Torelli. Personnel: Mateo Camargo (guitars); Matthew Leone (bass instrument); Dan Torelli, Daniel Torelli (drums).

Madina Lake songs After setting the scene with their previous two concept albums, Chicago alt-rock four-piece Madina Lake now face the difficult task of drawing their tale of a missing socialite in a fictional 1950s town to a satisfying conclusion with the third and final installment of their ambitious trilogy, World War III. Continuing to explore wider universal themes of materialism, violence, and celebrity culture in addition to the ongoing battle between good and evil, it's a challenge they triumphantly rise to on a record which, for the first time, features a sound that matches the invention of their lyrics. There are still the usual shouty emo-rock anthems, such as the Lostprophets-esque quiet verse/loud chorus formula of "What Is It to Wonder," the gang mentality harmonies of "They're Coming for Me," and the crunching angst-ridden metal of "Blood Red Flags." But taking a cue from Nine Inch Nails' influential foray into electronica, the majority of its 13 tracks pursue a more eclectic synth-led direction, which they only previously hinted at on their first two chapters. At times the reinvention is surprisingly radical, particularly on "Fireworks," whose falsetto vocals and electro-funk production could have been lifted from the last Justin Timberlake record, and "Take Me or Leave," which combines shuffling acoustic hooks with laid-back beats and even a brief flash of MCing to produce a rare but convincing venture into hip-hop territory. But even on its slightly more conventional offerings, the band still sounds reinvigorated, such as on the Billy Corgan-produced "Imagineer," ...

Madina Lake CD discography Track Listing of songs: Adalia; Here I Stand; Today;

Madina Lake albums Track Listing of songs: House of Cards;

Madina Lake music CDs Track Listing of songs: Never Take Us Alive;

Madina Lake discography Track Listing of songs: Never Take Us Alive; Let's Get Outta Here; Legends; Criminals; Through the Pain; Never Walk Alone; Not For This World; Welcome To Oblivion; Silent Voices Kill; Statistics; Friends & Lovers; Lila, the Divine Game; Never Take Us Alive; What's the Point; Scorched Earth;