Army Of Anyone - Army of Anyone

Description: Genre: Indie Rock & Punk - Grunge / Artist: Army of Anyone / Import / Audio CD released 2006-11-14 at Capitol / Disc #1 ... more

Army Of Anyone - Army of Anyone ... Tracklisting
1 It Doesn't Seem to Matter
2 Goodbye
3 Generation
4 Better Place
5 Non Stop
6 Disappear
7 Stop, Look and Listen
8 Ain't Enough
9 Father Figure
10 Leave It
11 This Wasn't Supposed to Happen

Newest Review: ... composition of louder rock anthems and acoustic ballads bears no distinguishing marks whatsoever. Every one of these songs is ... more

... disappointingly generic and could have been recorded by anyone, casting a revealing light on this band's name. The DeLeo brothers are both the clear stars here, the bass and guitar being afforded equal prominence in the production, but the songs are still lacking in decent, memorable riffs and even choruses from Patrick. 'Goodbye' was the first single, but doesn't stand out in any way, bookended by very similar-sounding tracks, and it's only the second single 'Father Figure' (which inevitably fared less well i...more

Price Comparison for Army Of Anyone - Army of Anyone

	Army of Anyone Release Date: 2006 - 11 - 14, Audio CD, Capitol Last Update 26.11.2009 05:50	£ 14.19	Free! within 24 hours

Army of Anyone
Release Date: 2006 - 11 - 14, Audio CD, Capitol

Last Update 26.11.2009 05:50

£ 14.19

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Army Of Anyone - Army of Anyon...

Army Of Anyone - Army of Anyone: Join the Crowd (377 words)
by - written on 28/01/08 (Very useful, 17 readings)
Rating:

Army of Anyone is a collaboration between former Stone Temple Pilots guitarist and bassist Robert and Dean DeLeo, with Filter's singer Richard Patrick and drummer Ray Luzier. Expectations were naturally high of this supergroup collaboration which unfortunately fell completely flat once the album proved to be astonishingly mediocre, considering the apparent time that went into its making. While I haven't heard Filter, it's easy to make the comparison here to a worse Stone Temple Pilots, and the tracklist's all-too-obvious composition of louder rock anthems and acoustic ballads bears no distinguishing marks whatsoever. Every one of these songs is disappointingly generic ... Read the complete review