開場曲‘Think’，除了有重?fù)裘团牡慕饘僬{(diào)性外，新主唱Jason極具爆發(fā)力的猛暴嗓音，決不會(huì)讓寄予厚望的搖滾迷失望的！接著情緒仍高昂的吶喊出首選單曲‘Step Up’，已率先挺入全美搖滾榜Top14。
Desensitized?doesn't dwell directly on Dave Williams' death. The fallen singer is remembered in the liners, and the band's search for the reason behind his untimely demise seems to drive tracks like "This Life" and "Numb." But for the most part Drowning Pool's sophomore effort takes the band and new shouter Jason "Gong" Jones to places they likely would've anyway. Instead of the blistering pummel of breakthrough hit "Bodies," lead single "Step Up" is a muscular hard rock number with a bona fide hook -- it's closer to the midrange rock hedonism of types like Saliva or Monster Magnet than anything on Sinner. This makes sense, as the spooky and tuneless churn that typified turn-of-the-century active rock has largely given in to rockers capable of both aggression and melody. There are still moments of gritty sludge on?Desensitized, amplified (or downtuned, rather) by producer Johnny K, who helps give opener "Think" a dirty sting similar to his work with Disturbed. Late album entries "Cast Me Aside" and "Kill in' Me" are better -- they cross a catchy, "Bodies"-like groove with Jones' guttural scream and thick, nearly atonal distortion. But the rest of?Desensitized?takes the relative tunefulness of "Step Up" (and a hint of Alice in Chains) as a guide, and delivers throaty, catchy hard rock laced with metallic elements. Highlights include "Bringing Me Down" and "Love and War." All in all, a decent second album from a band that's persevered. Too bad about that porn star cover art, though -- it looks like the packaging for the stupidest?Seduction Cinema?sexploitation film ever.
"/>專輯簡介：
進(jìn)入21世紀(jì)的搖滾樂壇，仍能感受出大批怒金屬門派，大肆興風(fēng)作浪于主流市場，其表現(xiàn)突出搶眼的Drowning Pool，在新主唱加入發(fā)行第二張專輯【Desensitized】，由Disturbe更多>
進(jìn)入21世紀(jì)的搖滾樂壇，仍能感受出大批怒金屬門派，大肆興風(fēng)作浪于主流市場，其表現(xiàn)突出搶眼的Drowning Pool，在新主唱加入發(fā)行第二張專輯【Desensitized】，由Disturbed、Finger 11的主力制作人Johnny K全輯掌舵！
開場曲‘Think’，除了有重?fù)裘团牡慕饘僬{(diào)性外，新主唱Jason極具爆發(fā)力的猛暴嗓音，決不會(huì)讓寄予厚望的搖滾迷失望的！接著情緒仍高昂的吶喊出首選單曲‘Step Up’，已率先挺入全美搖滾榜Top14。
Desensitized?doesn't dwell directly on Dave Williams' death. The fallen singer is remembered in the liners, and the band's search for the reason behind his untimely demise seems to drive tracks like "This Life" and "Numb." But for the most part Drowning Pool's sophomore effort takes the band and new shouter Jason "Gong" Jones to places they likely would've anyway. Instead of the blistering pummel of breakthrough hit "Bodies," lead single "Step Up" is a muscular hard rock number with a bona fide hook -- it's closer to the midrange rock hedonism of types like Saliva or Monster Magnet than anything on Sinner. This makes sense, as the spooky and tuneless churn that typified turn-of-the-century active rock has largely given in to rockers capable of both aggression and melody. There are still moments of gritty sludge on?Desensitized, amplified (or downtuned, rather) by producer Johnny K, who helps give opener "Think" a dirty sting similar to his work with Disturbed. Late album entries "Cast Me Aside" and "Kill in' Me" are better -- they cross a catchy, "Bodies"-like groove with Jones' guttural scream and thick, nearly atonal distortion. But the rest of?Desensitized?takes the relative tunefulness of "Step Up" (and a hint of Alice in Chains) as a guide, and delivers throaty, catchy hard rock laced with metallic elements. Highlights include "Bringing Me Down" and "Love and War." All in all, a decent second album from a band that's persevered. Too bad about that porn star cover art, though -- it looks like the packaging for the stupidest?Seduction Cinema?sexploitation film ever.
