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Artist: "Linkin-Park" |
Album: Minutes to Midnight |
Label: Warner Bros / Wea |
Type: Audio CD |
Release Date: 2007-05-15 |
Amazon.com Price: $18.98 |
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Amazon.com Review: Minutes to Midnight is rock's most anticipated album of the year. This album redefines one of today's most adventurous, accomplished and acclaimed bands.
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More from Linkin Park
Hybrid Theory
Meteora [ENHANCED]
Live in Texas [ENHANCED] [LIVE]
Reanimation [ENHANCED]
Minutes to Midnight [CLEAN]
Frat Party at the Pankake Festival (2001)
Breaking the Habit (2004)
Minutes to Midnight (MVI DVD + Bonus CD) [ENHANCED] [EXPLICIT LYRICS]
Linkin Park - Live in Texas (CD/DVD Combo)
Minutes to Midnight stands to defend Linkin Park's status as the hardest-rockin' softies in mainstream music. Like its predecessors Hybrid Theory (2000) and Meteroa (2003), Minutes to Midnight flexes plenty of decibel-heavy muscle ("Given Up," "Bleed It Out," "No More Sorrow") and made-to-order, melodic radio fare ("Leave Out All the Rest," "Shadow of the Day," "In Pieces"). But for all its volume, Linkin Park likes to paint its heart openly on its sleeve with suspicious sonic drama, as in the palpably saccharine "Valentine's Day." Fortunately, co-producer Rick Rubin brings all these elements to pinnacle effect with the surprise "Hands Held High." On past efforts, the combination of breezy keyboard, arpeggiated guitar, choral vocals, and a military snare-beat would yield another slab of smarm, here MC Mike Shinoda drops the two best verses of his career, blending vocal styles with singer Chester Bennington for a moving piece that's as welcome a repertorial addition as Linkin Park is ever likely to muster. --Jason Kirk
Artist: Linkin Park |
Album: Road To Revolution Live At Milton Keynes (CD/DVD) |
Label: Warner Bros. |
Type: Audio CD |
Release Date: 2008-11-24 |
Amazon.com Price: $5.83 |
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Amazon.com Review:
Album Description: Explicit Version. Helmed by noted director Blue Leach (R.E.M., Depeche Mode, Snow Patrol, Beck), Road To Revolution, Live At Milton Keynes captures Linkin Park on its acclaimed 2008 Projekt Revolution tour in front of 65,000 fans in England. The band's first live document in five years, the almost 80 minute concert DVD (and the accompanying CD version) will surely help fans survive a break after the group's recent touring and before the next Linkin Park studio album.
Artist: Linkin Park |
Album: Hybrid Theory |
Label: Warner Bros / Wea |
Type: Audio CD |
Release Date: 2000-10-24 |
Amazon.com Price: $4.61 |
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Amazon.com Review: Product DescriptionNo Description Available
Track: 10: Forgotten,
Track: 11: Cure For The Itch,
Track: 12: Pushing Me Away,
Track: 1: Papercut,
Track: 2: One Step Closer,
Track: 3: With You,
Track: 4: Points Of A Authority,
Track: 5: Crawling,
Track: 6: Runaway,
Track: 7: By Myself,
Track: 8: In The End,
Track: 9: A Place For My Head Media Type: CD Artist: LINKIN PARK Title: HYBRID THEORY Street Release Date: 10/24/2000 Domestic Genre: ROCK/POP
It may be too cynical to assume Hybrid Theory changed its name to Linkin Park in order to appear right next to Limp Bizkit in your local record bin. But rock-rap workouts like "One Step Closer" and "Papercut" do make Linkin Park a comfortable fit with Fred Durst and his ilk. Producer Don Gilmore (Pearl Jam, Lit, Eve 6) and twin vocal threats Chester Bennington and Mike Shinoda serve up industrial-strength rap and rock melodicism with equal aplomb on this woulda-been-self-titled debut effort. "Points of Authority" aims to sound like Trent Reznor wanking it up with Lars and company, whereas guitarist Brad Delson's Edge-y harmonics help "In the End" and "Pushing Me Away" evoke a dark romanticism akin to A Perfect Circle. Curiously, the band gets by with no bass player, while sample-happy DJ Joseph Hahn's step into the spotlight on the instrumental "Cure for the Itch" suggests a potential for eclecticism that could help Linkin Park outlive its seemingly transient genre. --Bill Forman