Pentagram - 2001 - Sub-Basement (192kbps) KindMetalRG

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    62 MB
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  • Added:
    10/18/2006 by grgasca User Rate: 0/0
  • Last check:
    2009-06-28 21:13:30
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    Tracker Rate:36/7
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    [img]http://i17.photobucket.com/albums/b67/DDram/taggy.gif[/img]<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Styles:</span><br /> <br /> * Heavy Metal<br /> * Doom Metal<br /> * Stoner Metal<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Artist:</span><br /> <br /> Pentagram<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Album:</span><br /> <br /> Sub-Basement<br /> <br /> [img]http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drf000/f071/f07166zyt6i.jpg[/img]<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Tracks:</span><br /> <br /> 1. (00:02:28) Pentagram - Blood Lust<br /> 2. (00:02:29) Pentagram - Buzzsaw<br /> 3. (00:04:31) Pentagram - Drive Me To The Grave<br /> 4. (00:03:58) Pentagram - Sub-Intro<br /> 5. (00:06:02) Pentagram - Sub-Basement<br /> 6. (00:05:18) Pentagram - Goin' In Circles (Reachin' For An End)<br /> 7. (00:02:17) Pentagram - Mad Dog<br /> 8. (00:03:47) Pentagram - After The Last<br /> 9. (00:04:39) Pentagram - Tidal Wave<br /> 10. (00:03:54) Pentagram - Out Of Luck<br /> 11. (00:05:08) Pentagram - Target<br /> <br /> Playing Time.........: 00:44:31<br /> Total Size...........: 61.61 MB<br /> <br /> NFO generated on.....: 10/18/2006 3:41:21 PM<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Review:</span><br /> <br /> With the exhuming of Pentagram's '70s musical corpse now on its way to becoming an international pass-time, it's only fitting that the seminal underground band attempt to capitalize on the unexpected surge of interest by releasing the occasional new studio album, as well. Of course the term 'band' is used loosely here, for, like its predecessor, 1999's Review Your Choices, Sub-Basement finds Pentagram paired down to a duo comprising vocalist and founding father Bobby Liebling and longtime cohort Joe Hasselvander, on all other instruments. It also, once again, resorts to combining newly composed material like &quot;Tidal Wave,&quot; the pummeling &quot;Drive Me to the Grave,&quot; and the title track, with reworked versions of old Pentagram classics, including &quot;Buzzsaw,&quot; &quot;Out of Luck&quot; and &quot;Target.&quot; Problem is, neither these premiere offerings nor the newly recut historical retreads manage to compete with the group's doom metal glories of old; ultimately sounding even less satisfying than other recent, like-styled outings. And perhaps most troubling of all is the weakened state of Liebling's voice, which, if his gaunt and tired visage on the CD booklet (he's looking more like an old, decadent vampire than ever) is any indication, may be finally suffering the wear and tear of decades of reported drug abuse.<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Rating:</span><br /> <br /> 5 of 10<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Release Date:</span><br /> <br /> Dec 11, 2001<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Label:</span><br /> <br /> Southern Lord<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Bitrate:</span><br /> <br /> * 192kbps<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">File format:</span><br /> <br /> * mp3<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Formed In:</span><br /> <br /> 1971 in Woodbridge, VA<br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Bio:</span><br /> <br /> One of the most enduring and influential underground bands in heavy metal history, Pentagram's career was almost 15 years old by the time they finally managed to record their first album. Though invariably led by mysterious frontman Bobby Liebling, the band's volatile membership made it difficult to maintain any kind of momentum and kept them confined to metal's outer fringes. But interest in Pentagram's convoluted history continues to grow and their crucial contributions to the development of heavy metal seem at last to be receiving some of their late, lamented due.<br /> <br /> Pentagram first came into existence in 1971 in Woodbridge, VA, when singer Bobby Liebling met guitarist/drummer Geof O'Keefe. In the coming months, the duo played with a variety of local musicians, including guitarist John Jennings, bassist Vincent McAllister, and drummer Steve Martin, but by early 1972, McAllister had switched to guitar, O'Keefe took over on drums, and Greg Mayne joined on bass guitar. This lineup of Liebling, McAllister, Mayne, and O'Keefe would remain intact for the next six years, and though they occasionally performed under different names, including Virgin Death, Stone Bunny, and Macabre (the last of which graced their first single, &quot;Be Forewarned,&quot; in 1972), they always inevitably returned to Pentagram. Another element of stability was their musical direction, which never strayed too far from the distorted psychedelic hard rock of heavy metal pioneers like Blue Cheer and the Groundhogs. A set of independent 7&quot; recordings, &quot;Human Hurricane&quot; and &quot;When the Screams Come&quot; (this last was never released) preceded their first live performance on December 15, 1973, by which time a visible Black Sabbath influence had begun to take hold. Second guitarist Randy Palmer joined their ranks mid-1974 and his addition coincided with Pentagram's most prolific period of the decade, including close calls with record deals from both Columbia and Casablanca Records. But by 1976, Palmer was out (briefly replaced by Marty Iverson) and all of the band's professional prospects had dried up, leaving Pentagram to grind to a halt at the end of the year.<br /> <br /> After years of silence, Liebling was finally encouraged to resume his career in mid-1978, when he met a musical soul mate in local drummer Joey Hasselvander, but it wasn't until Halloween 1981 that Pentagram was truly brought back from the dead. By then, Hasselvander had joined a new group called Death Row, which featured a young, Black Sabbath-obsessed guitarist named Victor Griffin. When Liebling stopped by for a jam, creative sparks flew almost immediately and with the addition of bassist Martin Swaney, the group officially assumed the Pentagram name once again. More years of hard work playing in clubs and composing new material followed, but in 1985, Pentagram finally recorded a full-length, self-titled debut (minus Hasselvander, who was replaced at the last minute by drummer Stuart Rose). Later retitled Relentless, the record may have been dedicated to Blue Cheer, but its contents owed an almost singular stylistic debt to Black Sabbath and along with its even more accomplished 1987 successor Day of Reckoning, it helped set the stage for the looming doom metal movement. Not fast enough for Pentagram to capitalize, however, and following another lengthy hiatus, a new contract from Peaceville Records finally led to another comeback via 1994's Be Forewarned LP (featuring a reinstated Hasselvander). But the musical climate of the time was very unfriendly to heavy metal of any kind, and the doom scene had never managed to coalesce as expected, leading Pentagram to another, seemingly final breakup.<br /> <br /> Then in 1998, a clandestine, unauthorized collection of early Pentagram demos and live bootlegs, entitled Human Hurricane, was unexpectedly released, prompting Liebling and Hasselvander to take action. Both 1999's Review Your Choices and 2001's Sub-Basement combined new compositions with updated versions of the band's ancient classics and featured Hasselvander playing every instrument. The controversy also sparked greater interest in Pentagram's music and its substantial impact on the heavy metal genre, culminating in the priceless (and this time fully authorized) collection of long-lost '70s recordings entitled First Daze Here (The Vintage Collection). Another compilation, Turn to Stone, arrived later in 2002, compiling material from their Peaceville albums that had gone out of print in the late 90's.<br /> <br /> Group Members<br /> <br /> * Victor Griffin<br /> * Joe Hasselvander<br /> * Bobby Liebling<br /> * Vince McAllister<br /> * Greg Mayne<br /> * Geof O'Keefe<br /> * Martin Swaney<br /> * Stuart Rose<br /> <br /> Similar Artists<br /> <br /> * Sleep<br /> * Saint Vitus<br /> * The Obsessed<br /> * Witchfinder General<br /> * Las Cruces<br /> * Goatsnake<br /> * Spiritual Beggars<br /> * Sons of Otis<br /> * Electric Wizard<br /> * Penance<br /> * Count Raven<br /> * Trouble<br /> <br /> See Also<br /> <br /> * Bedemon<br /> <br /> <br /> Influenced By<br /> <br /> * Black Sabbath<br /> <br /> Followers<br /> <br /> * Witchcraft<br /> <br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">Tracker:</span><br /> <br /> <span style="font-weight: bold;">www.demons-eye.net:2710/announce</span>
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Files

File Size
  00. Pentagram - Sub basement.md5 1 KB
  00. Pentagram - Sub basement.nfo 3.6 KB
  01 - Pentagram - Blood Lust - Sub Basement.mp3 3.4 MB
  02 - Pentagram - Buzzsaw - Sub Basement.mp3 3.4 MB
  03 - Pentagram - Drive Me To The Grave - Sub Basement.mp3 6.3 MB
  04 - Pentagram - Sub-Intro - Sub Basement.mp3 5.5 MB
  05 - Pentagram - Sub-Basement - Sub Basement.mp3 8.3 MB
  06 - Pentagram - Goin' In Circles (Reachin' For An End) - Sub Basement.mp3 7.3 MB
  07 - Pentagram - Mad Dog - Sub Basement.mp3 3.2 MB
  08 - Pentagram - After The Last - Sub Basement.mp3 5.2 MB
  09 - Pentagram - Tidal Wave - Sub Basement.mp3 6.4 MB
  10 - Pentagram - Out Of Luck - Sub Basement.mp3 5.4 MB
  11 - Pentagram - Target - Sub Basement.mp3 7.1 MB
  Demons Eye Torrents.zip 0.3 KB
  KindMetal - Your place for more than just metal music.url 0.2 KB
  KindMetal Is Back (KindMetalRG).zip 0.3 KB



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