Paul D'Amour Discography of CDs

Paul D'Amour discography Track Listing of songs: Hearts Can't Be Denied; I'm Falling; Baby it's You; Coming Home; Is This Love?; Her Sighs Are Lies; Through These Eyes; Alone; Reach for Tomorrow; Running Scared; Pick Up Your Heartbeat; Spirit of Christmas; Pick Up Your Heartbeat (Alt); Spirit of Christmas (Alt);

Paul D'Amour albums UNDERTOW is an example of nimble heavy metal in the angtsy/artsy tradition of Jane's Addiction. Tool favors medium tempos, which gives several of the group's songs a modern-day Black Sabbath feel, but fortunately lead singer Maynard James mostly steers clear of the usual quasi-operatic yowling favored by most metal frontmen--he's a remarkably expressive singer in a genre not usually so noted. As for the band's world-view, it's pretty much summed up in the unsentimentally named "Prison Sex": "Do unto others, what has been done to you." Recorded at Grand Master Studios, Hollywood, California. Tool: Danny Carey, Paul D'Amour, Maynard James, Adam Jones. Additional personnel: Henry Rollins (vocals).

Paul D'Amour CD discography In retrospect, Opiate seems a little haphazard, but it's possible to hear the seeds of Tool's bleak, cerebral metal in such cuts as "Sweat" and "Opiate." The two live tracks, "Cold and Ugly" and "Jerk-Off," don't sound out of place, since they share Tool's characteristic undertow of gloom and doom and the EP as a whole points toward the ground the group explored in Undertow and Ænima. ~ Stephen Thomas ...

Paul D'Amour music CDs Replicants, featuring members of Tool and Failure, cover rock and new-wave classics on their debut album. The name may come from Blade Runner, but the intent and range of subject matter isn't simply 1982. Part wink-and-nudge celebration, and part straight-up tribute, the collection of cover songs on the Replicants' one album is a workman's holiday that doesn't always provide much in the way of dramatic reinterpretation. It is, however, darn good fun in its own way, with ...

Paul D'Amour songs FREE MARS was nominated for a 1998 Grammy Award for Best Recording Package. Although some of the members of Lusk came from bands with hard rock/metal leanings (Paul D'Amour formerly of Tool, Greg Edwards from Failure), Free Mars doesn't make this fact readily apparent; in fact, it disguises it quite well. Instead, it's Brad Laner's previous work with dream pop outfit Medicine that is ...