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Phoenix
Phoenix

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Artist: Zebrahead
Label: Icon Records
Category: Music

List Price: $16.99
Buy New: $11.25
You Save: $5.74 (34%)



New (36) Used (8) Collectible (1) from $6.12

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 7 reviews
Sales Rank: 20001

Media: Audio CD
Discs: 2
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

MPN: 112
UPC: 859081001129
EAN: 0859081001129
ASIN: B001B0H7BS

Release Date: August 5, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks:

  • HMP
  • Hell Yeah!
  • Just the Tip
  • Mental Health
  • The Juggernauts
  • Death by Disco
  • Be Careful What You Wish For
  • Morse Code for Suckers
  • Ignite
  • Mike Dexter Is a God, Mike Dester Is a Role Model, Mike Dexter Is an A*
  • The Junkie and the Halo
  • Brixton
  • Hit the Ground
  • Two Wrongs Don't Make a Right, But Three Rights Make a Left
  • All for None, And None for All
  • Sorry, But Your Friends Are Hot

Similar Items:

  • Rise & Fall, Rage & Grace
  • Gnv Fla
  • Broadcast to the World
  • Waste of Mind
  • All Hope Is Gone

Editorial Reviews:

Album Description
Two CD set. Zebrahead is an Orange County, California-based Pop Punk/Rapcore band which was formed in La Habra, California. Phoenix is the fourth release from Zebrahead on Sony Music Entertainment, and the successor to Broadcast to the World (2006). 'Mental Health' is the first single and the music video.


Customer Reviews:   Read 2 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Zebrahead is Back With a Vengeance!   August 5, 2008
 3 out of 4 found this review helpful

To start off, I have been a Zebrahead fan since their initial independent release. They have been one of very few bands who have been able to mature in sound while staying true to their roots. That being said, I was skeptical when lead singer Justo left the band after their then best effort, MFZB. I was curious to see just how much the transformation would affect Zebrahead's music. Broadcast to the World in my opinion (although a great album) was almost a redo of sorts, as if they decided to pretend MFZB never happened. It was an album that in a way revisited a lot of the sounds and style explored in Playmate of the Year, with the catchy lyrics and energetic sound. I loved the cd, but wished they would have incorporated some of the break through sounds they used in MFZB.

Then came Phoenix, Zebrahead's latest effort, and although I greatly anticipated the album, I had no idea what to expect. What else can I say? It is fantastic. It is their most complete and entertaining album to date. The album maintains the style used in Broadcast to the World and incorporates influences from their previous albums, including a few from Waste of Mind which should satisfy my fellow old school Zebrahead fans. The sounds range from hardcore (HMP) to pop and catchy (Mental Health, also their first single) and everything in between. Ali sounds better than ever with his rapping, while Matty's vocals have made dramatic improvements from Broadcast to the World (still not quite as good as Justo's were but pretty darn close, at times you cant tell the difference), creating the balance between rap and rock that nobody does better than Zebrahead.

Overall, it is in my opinion their best effort so far. It is obvious that the band put forth a tremendous effort to construct this album, and hopefully they are rewarded by finally breaking through the barrier to become and A-list band. If you have ever enjoyed a Zebrahead album, it is my strongest recomendation that you purchase this cd. You definitely will enjoy it, and it could go down as one of the best cd's of the year.



4 out of 5 stars A solid cd, worth it   August 5, 2008
 2 out of 2 found this review helpful

I was a little disappointed with Broadcast to the World, it was a good cd, but it wasnt something I needed to listen to over and over, like MFZB and Playmate of the Year were to me. But this new album is a nice balance, of new and old and is easy listened to again and again. If you are a Zebrahead fan then it should be a no brainer.


5 out of 5 stars an underrated band   August 7, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I am not much of a fan of rap metal or rap, but being zebrahead fan since playmate of the year, i've grown to like them more with each album. For this latest album, it is awesome. I am sad to see that they do not get much recognition since a lot of bands are not as innovative and original as zebrahead. However everyone would know zebrahead, right? anyways highly recommended that you get this album if you're a fan of zebrahead, or just another person who wants to blast this album and broadcast this to the world!


5 out of 5 stars Zebrahead's BEST album so far!   August 18, 2008
I love track 15, "All for None, And None for All." It has a pumping rhythm and you just want to crank it up. There are a lot of songs on this CD. Ali and Greg are masters of their talent. I think some of these songs will soon be discovered and make it on XM Radio, movie soundtracks, just wait and see!


2 out of 5 stars 2 1/2 Stars   September 23, 2008
Why doesn't Amazon use half stars in its rating system? Anyway, I give this cd 2 1/2 stars. I am a big Zebrahead fan, but unfortunately, I think that this is their worst cd. It's not bad by any means, just disappointing to me. A few things were different on this cd than on their previous efforts, and I felt it was problematic:
1) I think this is by far the fastest cd they have ever put out. Normally that would be a great thing, and I love fast music, but I also think Zebrahead is great at mixing up the pace and making all speeds of music sound great. But since they don't do that on this cd, as a result, all the songs sort of sound the same and blend together. Although I don't really dislike a single song on this cd, there isn't a single one that I really love either.
2) Matty is lost in the mix on this cd. Ali does by far the most singing, and Matty is left to do the single, short, repetitive chorus on each song. They keep this same formula on almost every song.
3) Most of the humor has gone out of their lyrics. The most "fun" song on this cd would probably have to be their first single, "Mental Health." Their lyrics still are decent, but it seems like they are taking themselves too seriously these days.
Overall, again, it's not a bad cd, but it's nothing that you can listen to over and over again. And you have to be a big fan of the rap vocals and care less about the melodies and be more into speedy punk music with hip-hop vocals. And if you are, you will likely love this cd. But I prefer the more melodic style of MFZB.
Also, the dvd extra is nothing special. There is a lot of stuff on there, and occasionally some good stuff like their music videos that you would likely never see anywhere else, but their home footage is for super die-hard fans only. It's boring, redundant, and there is no point to it.
Bottom line: if you like all of their previous efforts you will probably not dislike this; but it will also probably be very forgettable.


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