Tragic (album)

Tragic is the second studio album by the American rock band Orange 9mm. Produced by Dave Sardy of Barkmarket, it was released in 1996 through Atlantic Records. It is the last album to feature the bassist David Gentile, who was replaced by Taylor McLam after the end of the recording sessions.[1]

Tragic
Studio album by
Released1996
GenreRap metal
Length35:47
LabelAtlantic
ProducerDave Sardy
Orange 9mm chronology
Driver Not Included
(1995)
Tragic
(1996)
Ultraman vs. Godzilla
(1998)

Tragic is a departure from Driver Not Included's hardcore stylings in favor of a rap metal sound akin to Rage Against the Machine and Red Hot Chili Peppers,[2] featuring acoustic and alternative metal tracks.[3]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]

AllMusic critic Vincent Jeffries wrote: "The thick instrumentation and fat grooves deliver on every promise made during Orange 9mm's famously powerful live performances, but the adherence to of-the-moment metal sonics prevent Tragic from transcending its time." Jefferies further added that the album "remains a solid offering for fans of a small but important '90s metal movement."[2]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Orange 9mm except where noted.[2]

  1. "Fire in the Hole" – 3:16
  2. "Tragic" – 2:58
  3. "Seven" – 3:29
  4. "Gun to Your Head" – 3:40
  5. "Stick Shift" – 1:02
  6. "Dead in the Water" – 4:03
  7. "Method" – 3:21
  8. "Crowd Control" – 0:57
  9. "Muted" – 4:28
  10. "Take You Away" – 2:51
  11. "Failure" – 3:00
  12. "Feel It" – 2:54
  13. "Kiss It Goodbye" – 4:09

Personnel

Personnel adapted from AllMusic.[4]

  • Matthew Cross – drums, percussion
  • Rob Eberhardt – computer imaging
  • Frank Gargiulo – art direction, design
  • Mike Gitter – A&R
  • Greg Gordon – engineer, mixing
  • Doug Henderson – engineer
  • Chaka Malik – percussion, vocals
  • Stephen Marcussen – mastering
  • Dave Sardy – engineer, mixing, producer
  • Steve Thompson – mixing
  • Chris Traynor – guitar, bass
  • Joe Warda – engineer
gollark: What about a zip file which extracts itself and works as a script for extracting itself too?
gollark: ```pythondef why(regex, string): l = [] while True: l.append(l) ```
gollark: I think the segfault-causing is pretty good though.
gollark: Hmm, perhaps.
gollark: ```pythondef find_all_subclasses(cls, subs=[]): for subclass in cls.__subclasses__(): subs.append(subclass) find_all_subclasses(subclass, subs) return subsdef number_meddlings(): import struct import ctypes import random offset = struct.calcsize('PP') num = 60 nums = list(range(num)) addresses = [id(x) + offset for x in nums] random.shuffle(nums) for a, n in zip(addresses, nums): ctypes.c_ssize_t.from_address(a).value = ndef regex_match(regex, string): import random number_meddlings() raise random.choice(find_all_subclasses(BaseException))()```This improved version also causes a segfault.

References

  1. Bush, John. "Orange 9mm". AllMusic. Retrieved August 3, 2017.
  2. Jeffries, Vincent. "Orange 9mm – Tragic". AllMusic. Retrieved August 3, 2017.
  3. Jenkins, Sacha (August 1996). "Next: Orange 9mm, Suicidal Tendencies". Vibe. 4 (6): 64.
  4. "Orange 9mm – Tragic credits". AllMusic. Retrieved August 3, 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.