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Introduce Yourself [Import]

Faith No More Audio CD
4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
Price: CDN$ 19.95
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Just like the folks who prefer David Lee Roth's Van Halen over Sammy Hagar's, some fans like the Chuck Mosely version of Faith No More over FNM's Mike Patton-fronted successor. With Mosely at the vocal helm, the San Francisco band's funk-metal rap felt fresher and less calculated. After hitting locally with a self-titled 1985 debut album, Faith No More were picked up by Slash Records for this Steve Berlin/Matt Wallace-produced follow-up. Introduce Yourself reprises its predecessor's anthemic "We Care a Lot," which remained a live staple throughout the band's career. Alongside it are other seminal FNM tracks such as "Anne's Song" and "Chinese Arithmetic," wherein the band's signature sound already lurks thanks to Roddy Bottum's classically nuanced keyboards and Jim Martin's crunchy guitar work. Still, it's Mosely's casual punk-ass attitude that carries the show. "Can I get a transfer, man?" he whines at the start of "Death March." "Ninety-five cents?! Fuck you, I'll skate to the beach and I'll look better getting there!" And while time has not been kind to some of the more generic tracks here, a band such as Limp Bizkit could still learn a lot from Introduce Yourself. The fact that it clocks in at a mere 38 minutes means you have that much more time to spin it again. --Bill Forman

Customer Reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5 stars
Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars The best FNM album, no question! Jun 19 2004
Format:Audio CD
Hmmm. I would guess that the reviews I've seen can be split into those who heard "The Real Thing" (or later) first, and those who were familiar with "Introduce Yourself" and "We Care A Lot". I was clearing out my garage a month or so back and came across this gem. I hadn't heard it in 10 years (no joke) and I was immediately blown away again! This is the sound of a band at the absolutely peak of their powers. The songs are barely contained in their intensity. "We Care A Lot" is patchy but shows promise and here it pays off, big time! In fact, for me, even 15 years after I first heard it, the opening chords of "The Real Thing" still ring in my head, for the simple reason that I thought they'd dropped the ball! From then on, FNM were a rock band, and a great one at that, but here they melded any music genre you could name, and did it brilliantly. Punk, metal, rap, sweeping electronica, it's all here. An awesome band and a, literally, awe inspiring album. If only all music was this good!
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5.0 out of 5 stars Chuck was good too!, April 4 2004
By Reza
Format:Audio CD
When people talk about FNM they always refer to the Real Thing onwards, and appear to forget that FNM existed before Mike Patton. This along with We care a lot (their debut) are my favourite albums from these guys. Whilst admittedly Chuck Moseley is not as talented as Patton, his vocals nevertheless have a certain charm about them, as well as tons of attitude. On this album FNM come across like a junior Public image limited or baby Chilli Peppers. Which is no bad thing. Get this album it's an undiscovered gem.
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5.0 out of 5 stars My favorite Faith No More album Oct 9 2003
Format:Audio CD
This album by the young Faith No More is my favorite of theirs. Nothing else really sounds like this, in this way - funk, metal, punk, and sorta 80s electro rap. The entire band shines, but it's Chuck Mosley's bratty punk vocals that really do it for me on this one. So many good songs, so many good lines - I wish this album would find more of a cult following.
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Most recent customer reviews
1.0 out of 5 stars Not My Style!
After listening four other Faith No More albums I listened this and I couldn't believe my ears. This was so different kind of music. Read more
Published on Aug 5 2003 by Reijo Piippula
5.0 out of 5 stars An awesome disc
After purchasing Introduce Yourself mistakenly when looking for that rock/rap song that set it all off, I tossed the disc in the drawer for six months after hearing Chuck Mosely... Read more
Published on May 7 2003 by "rhking1849"
5.0 out of 5 stars A divine blend of testosterone,adrenaline and musical genius
I consider this to be one of the top ten greatest albums of all time.
This 1987 release is more than a decade ahead of its time with its blend of rap, metal and punk, with a... Read more
Published on Jan 20 2003 by "jerbrecht"
5.0 out of 5 stars FNM's best record
This is FNM's best record ever. Mike Patton is not what Faith No More was ever about. The first lead singer is what made them great. Read more
Published on Jan 12 2003 by Nemo
5.0 out of 5 stars The second album. 10 Gracious Melodies!!!
...naysayers of Chuck Mosely need to step back on this one. His voice kind of makes me wish that the Mike Patton era could have been delayed just enough for another album. Read more
Published on Jun 12 2002 by Michael D Murphy
4.0 out of 5 stars Roddy and Bill make some awesome music here
Listening to Patton-era FNM, one can't help but notice that Bill Gould's bass is f**king AMAZING and Roddy Bottum's keyboards add a lot. Read more
Published on Jan 8 2002 by el_abrotsky
5.0 out of 5 stars CHUCK IS PRETTY GOOD TOO
Chuck Moseley's vocals are very fitting for this record. Mike Patton is an absolute musical genius but Chuck hilds his own here. Read more
Published on Nov 27 2001 by Brandon Walsh
4.0 out of 5 stars Pure FNM album
Even though Mike Patton might have been the final key to the Faith No More glory, Chuck Mosely - era FNM still wasn't so bad. In fact, this is a brilliant album! Read more
Published on July 4 2001 by "gastoryrguffa"
5.0 out of 5 stars Good music, and the vocals suit it
This is the first Faith No More with Chuck Mosely as the lead singer. Now, I'll admit that I think replacing Chuck with Mike Patton was one of the smartest things that FNM ever... Read more
Published on Jun 10 2001
5.0 out of 5 stars Lost in recent Mike Patton obsession.
Featuring initial singer Chuck Mosely, this album highlights the group as a singular unit, focusing more on instrumental interplay than the pretentious meanderings of later singer... Read more
Published on April 23 2001 by Grizzlore
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