- Audio CD (Oct 23 2001)
- Number of Discs: 1
- Label: Tolotta
- ASIN: B00005QXEW
- Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
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Product Details |
Track Listings
| 1. Drifting Down Streams |
| 2. Dusty Nothing |
| 3. Jusiamere Farm |
| 4. The White Worm |
| 5. The One I Don't Know |
| 6. Everything's Goin' On |
| 7. One And Old |
| 8. The Breeze Always Blows |
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
By A Customer
Format:Audio CD
To continue the kitchen metaphor: Put Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Blue Cheer, Spacemen 3 and Jimi Hendrix in an 10000 megawatt blender for several decades, serve like molten lava. Will induce euphoria.
By A Customer
Format:Audio CD
A more rustic album than the last. This one is slower and more noisy. Not quite the tour-de-force of heavy phychedelic rock than the first album was. Still, worth every penny for guitar fans. Im still amazed at the quality of the recording. Its perfect.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
4.4 out of 5 stars
5 reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Not as amazing as the debut, but still good.
April 27 2005
By Parkansky
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
Dead Meadow is a band I can just pop in and be amazied by their psychadelic brilliance. Their music makes me feel that I'm in another world, or just floating in the clouds. They are heavy and light at the same time.
While Howls From The Hills is not as shockingly good as the debut, it's by no means bad. For starters, the songs "Drifting Down Streams" and "Dusty Nothing" have a acid-drenched Zeppelin groove to them. And there are a few more experimental tunes this time, such as the sitar-folk of "The One I Don't know," and the 70's doom of "One and Old." But there are a few moments that aren't as inspired as "Greensky Greenlake" and "Sleepy Silver Door." "Jusiamere Farm" is kinda dull sounding, and "The White Worm" has a first half that is just plain boring. It picks up later though.
All in all, you could call it a sophomore slump, but it's by no means horrible. Start with the debut though.
While Howls From The Hills is not as shockingly good as the debut, it's by no means bad. For starters, the songs "Drifting Down Streams" and "Dusty Nothing" have a acid-drenched Zeppelin groove to them. And there are a few more experimental tunes this time, such as the sitar-folk of "The One I Don't know," and the 70's doom of "One and Old." But there are a few moments that aren't as inspired as "Greensky Greenlake" and "Sleepy Silver Door." "Jusiamere Farm" is kinda dull sounding, and "The White Worm" has a first half that is just plain boring. It picks up later though.
All in all, you could call it a sophomore slump, but it's by no means horrible. Start with the debut though.
5 of 7 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Like a psychedelic frying pan, whacking you repeatedly
Oct 13 2003
By A Customer
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
To continue the kitchen metaphor: Put Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Blue Cheer, Spacemen 3 and Jimi Hendrix in an 10000 megawatt blender for several decades, serve like molten lava. Will induce euphoria.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
more rockin psychedelia from DC's finest
Dec 7 2001
By A Customer
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
A more rustic album than the last. This one is slower and more noisy. Not quite the tour-de-force of heavy phychedelic rock than the first album was. Still, worth every penny for guitar fans. Im still amazed at the quality of the recording. Its perfect.
›
Go to Amazon.com to see all 5 reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars
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