Tantric - The End Begins
Release: Tantric - The End Begins
- Datum: 14.03.2008
Inhaltsangabe
01 Regret
02 Down & Out
03 The One (Clean Version)
04 Love Song
05 Wishing
06 Something Better
07 Lucky One
08 The End Begins
09 Monopoly (Clean Version)
10 Why Don't You
11 Lay
- Genre: Rock
- Qualität: 192 kbit/s
ED2K-Links
Für diese Downloadart benötigst du die Software eMule oder einen vergleichbaren P2P-Client.
Ab sofort wird ein großteil der Dateien mit WinRar 5.x gepackt. Die Dateien können mit alten WinRar Versionen wie 4.x weder geöffnet noch entpackt werden da nicht abwärtskompatibel. Installiert euch daher Winrar 5.x >WinRAR 5.x<
HinweiseGenre : Alternative Rock / Post-Grunge
Country : USA
Year : 2008
It’s been more than a few years since we’ve heard anything promising from Tantric. But they’ve returned with a new line-up, record label and album called The End Begins. The End Begins starts with a stuttering bass line and tons of high hats on “Regret.” “Regret” sounds almost gothic with its deep baritone vocal and hues of violin but follows through nicely into the post-grunge, modern alternative realm with its soft tones and laid-back rock vibe.
“Down and Out” unlike “Regret” is symphonic with its electric violin intro followed by a sharp vocal and harsh guitar lick as it grabs you by the throat. But it then slows down and goes into a four-part harmony going back an forth from hard to inspiring. It reminds this critic of Evanescence or Seether with its introduction of classical meets hard rock which is atypical in most modern rock groups from The West. We see more progression from Tantric as they give us a blues-inspired track with “Wishing.” It sounds almost like early Doors with its velvety vocals and rockin’ chord structures. They hit power ballad status on “Something Better” as its very pretty with soft tones, acoustic modes and a brooding lyric that brings back memories of the early ‘90s.
Tantric returns to that same smoky blues thing on the title track. It almost sounds like Southern rock as well with its heavy chords, fiddle picking on the violin and slamming fretting patterns. It’s not too melancholic, nor is it too angry. “The One” finishes off this disc with that classic Tantric sound as it’s soulful; yet aggressively so much full of rock and roll. They’ve returned to the forefront of alternative rock with The End Begins and hopefully this isn’t what this title suggests.
Country : USA
Year : 2008
It’s been more than a few years since we’ve heard anything promising from Tantric. But they’ve returned with a new line-up, record label and album called The End Begins. The End Begins starts with a stuttering bass line and tons of high hats on “Regret.” “Regret” sounds almost gothic with its deep baritone vocal and hues of violin but follows through nicely into the post-grunge, modern alternative realm with its soft tones and laid-back rock vibe.
“Down and Out” unlike “Regret” is symphonic with its electric violin intro followed by a sharp vocal and harsh guitar lick as it grabs you by the throat. But it then slows down and goes into a four-part harmony going back an forth from hard to inspiring. It reminds this critic of Evanescence or Seether with its introduction of classical meets hard rock which is atypical in most modern rock groups from The West. We see more progression from Tantric as they give us a blues-inspired track with “Wishing.” It sounds almost like early Doors with its velvety vocals and rockin’ chord structures. They hit power ballad status on “Something Better” as its very pretty with soft tones, acoustic modes and a brooding lyric that brings back memories of the early ‘90s.
Tantric returns to that same smoky blues thing on the title track. It almost sounds like Southern rock as well with its heavy chords, fiddle picking on the violin and slamming fretting patterns. It’s not too melancholic, nor is it too angry. “The One” finishes off this disc with that classic Tantric sound as it’s soulful; yet aggressively so much full of rock and roll. They’ve returned to the forefront of alternative rock with The End Begins and hopefully this isn’t what this title suggests.
