Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0606949343521
Format: Explicit Lyrics
Label: Polydor Group
Manufacturer: Polydor Group
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Polydor Group
Release Date: August 22, 2002
Running Time: 67 minutes
Studio: Polydor Group
Sales Rank: 245
Disc 1:- You Think I Ain't Worth A Dollar, But I Feel Like A Millionaire
- No One Knows
- First It Giveth
- Song For The Dead
- The Sky Is Fallin'
- Six Shooter
- Hanging Tree
- Go With The Flow
- Gonna Leave You
- Do It Again
- God Is On The Radio
- Another Love Song
- Song For The Deaf
- Mosquito Song
- The Lost Art Of Keeping A Secret
- Everybody's Gonna Be Happy
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review: On Songs for the Deaf, core Queens of the Stone Age members Nick Oliveri and Josh Homme, with the help of like-minded consorts Dave Grohl and Mark Lanegan, balance pure guitar-induced carnage with more complex, though no less aggressive, speed rock that whips by so fast it creates its own breeze. The disc explodes with "You Think I Ain't Worth a Dollar, But I Feel Like a Millionaire", a toxic squall of power chords and now-classic Oliveri death howls. It's here the album's recurring concept/conceit is introduced, as a generic-sounding announcer from LA's "Clone" radio spits out some psychobabble reinforcing the tired if true cliché that commercial radio stinks. Similar mock broadcasts surface elsewhere, but they're easily forgivable, given the bounty on offer.
Homme-powered tracks dominate--the lurching, weirdly springy single "No One Knows" is a kind of "Monster Mash" for grown-ups; the vocal harmony-driven "The Sky Is Falling" is almost dreamy until a small army of guitars surge to the front lines to begin firing. And a lyrically winking hidden track, "Mosquito Song", is either an in-joke of ridiculous proportions or a declarative statement about the level of musicianship lurking just beneath the quaking veneer of the Queens' sound. Either way, genuine excitement comes early and often on Songs for the Deaf. It's a remarkable achievement--a hard rock record so good that it immediately evokes a conspiratorial fervour that makes you want to tell everyone you can about it. Er, job done. --Kim Hughes
Description: Third album from Queens Of The Stone Age, and the follow upto the critically acclaimed 'Rated R' which was released in2000. 'Songs For The Deaf' features amongst others, Mark Lanegan on vocals and Dave Grohl on drums. A concept album which fuses the heaviness and minimalism of their debut LP withthe diversity of their second, combining psychedelic desertrock with aggressive punk. Includes the single 'No One Knows'.
Average Rating: 
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Having achieved moderate levels of success with their self-titled debut and Rated R, Queens Of The Stoneage finally hit the big leagues with their third album, Songs For The Deaf. The last album featuring the revolving door policy of old, the QOTSA group on this album features Josh Homme, Nick Oliveri, ex-Screaming Trees frontman Mark Lanegan and most notably, with the Foo Fighters in disarray, Dave Grohl making a welcome return to drums.
Songs For The Deaf finds Homme streamlining the sexy yet doom-laden groove of the previous two albums into something almost perfect. Mixed as a shift between radio stations from song to song, Homme covers more styles here than ever before. Big hit 'No One Knows' is a straight-out pop song; 'Hangin' ... Read More:
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I bought this album today after seeing the video for "Go with the flow" on YouTube.
I'm on my 2nd listen right now.
What a brilliant album.
Sorry that's all. Em, enjoying the album too much.
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wow what can i say, an amazing album,its flawless bar one song, 6 shooter. However every other song is 5 stars, mosquito song is the most diverse with an orchestral background this strange melody gives me shivers. The best song though has to be song for the dead , i love the way the guitar interupts the drums and bass to deliver an amazing riff each time, BUY IT NOW!
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The best of QOTSA (era vulagris is very close) This album is amazing, i love it too bits. the sound they can produce is staggering. some great rockers on this album such as 'millionaire' 'a song for the dead' and well most others really rock. there are some very good, very different tracks than your strait thrashers, like one of my favorites 'god is in the radio' the haunting and quite odd 'mosquito song' and 'another love song' every track is an epic and should leave you begging for more.
Pure repeatability, the riffs will pound your brain.
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If, like me, you heard of QOTSA through the fact that Dave Grohl is drumming in this record. you actually wont be dissapointed. fair enough it doesn't immediatley get you on the first listen but if you perservere you will be rewarded with some brilliant songs.
I've had this record for about four years now and its still in heavy rotation in my stereo. That can only really prove how good it is.
Unlike the other reviewer on here that stated he didnt like the pretend radio station intros to a lot of the songs, i think it makes the cd a bit more fun and i dont find them anoying in any way, shape or form. It would be really strange if they werent there and i dont think it would be quite as entertaining in the long run.
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