![]() Artist: Godhead: mp3 download Genre(s): Metal Alternative Discography: ![]() 2000 Years Of Human Error Year: 2001 Tracks: 11 ![]() Power Tool Stigmata Year: 1998 Tracks: 14 The low striation signed to Marilyn Manson's mark, Posthuman Records, the industrial peasant dance band Godhead experient a kick start to their vocation after age of stern touring and playing in the immunity scene in their native town of Washington, D.C. Their belligerent, industrial heavy caught the attention of Manson and the band landed a slot on Manson's 2000 international God, Guns, and Government go. Manson acted as executive manufacturer and oversaw ontogenesis of the band's Posthuman debut, the 2000 tone ending 2000 Years of Human Error. 2000 Years is the fourth album from this intemperate rock/metal stripe. Godhead has released tercet independent albums: Godhead (1994), Nullity (1996), and Power Tool Stigmata (1998). 2000 Years was produced by Danny Saber (Contraband Sabbath, U2, Rolling Stones) and motley by John X Volaitis (Orgy, Marilyn Manson, Korn). The album displays Godhead's religious and social discontent and exhibits the intense electronic and rock combinations of lead singer/guitarist Jason Miller, bassist and coder the Method, guitar player Mike Miller, and drummer James O'Connor. On the album, Godhead likewise does a dark, macabre cover up of the Beatles' Eleanor Rigby. David Bowie's longtime guitarist Reeves Gabrels was a noteworthy guest on the record album. Manson lent his vocals to "Break You Down," while Gabrels co-produced and played guitar on the track, "Tired Old Man." Godhead has likewise toured with bands like GWAR, Genitorturers, and Christian Death. |
Friday, 15 August 2008
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Thursday, 7 August 2008
Could Pansexual Ryan Phillippe Make �54� a Good August Movie After All?
Courtesy of Miramax
The comments section of our history of the August Movie has been lively the past few days, with people taking us to task for declaring movies they love (or at least like) examples of the studio castoffs that populate the late-summer release calendar. Passionate defenders have preached the pleasures of Cop Land, The Cell, Stardust, Desperado, and Open Range. Few, though, have stepped forward to proclaim the quality of 54, a sad representative of yet another kind of August Movie: the Miramax-style Misfire. These movies are killed by studio or mini-major heads (sometimes, but not always, Harvey Weinstein*) through constant reshoots and new edits.
54 famously had scenes relit and reedited by Miramax earlier its August 1998
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