Audioslave - Out of Exile 2005 Original Double/2 LP Blue Colored Vinyl shrink M-
$
28
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Description
Audioslave
Out of Exile
2005 original 1st pressing
Blue colored vinyl
Double Vinyl / 2 LP Set
Vinyl are Mint- to Mint
Vinyl look Mint- to Mint
Vinyl play Mint- to Mint
Labels are EX++ to Mint- : minor manufacturer imperfections.
Cover is EX++ to Mint-, mostly Mint- : faint, minor imperfections; intact shrink with sticker.
The original inner-sleeves have intact seams.
Includes HQ inner-sleeves (pictured) which the vinyl are stored in after being professionally machine-cleaned and graded.
Out of print original pressing ~
Given that most supergroups last little longer than a single album, it was easy to assume that Audioslave -- the pairing of Soundgarden vocalist Chris Cornell and the instrumental trio at the core of Rage Against the Machine -- was a one-off venture. That suspicion was given weight by their eponymous 2002 debut, which sounded as if Cornell wrote melodies and lyrics to tracks RATM wrote after the departure of Zack de la Rocha, but any lingering doubts about Audioslave being a genuine rock band are vanished by their 2005 second album, Out of Exile. Unlike the first record, Out of Exile sounds like the product of a genuine band, where all four members of the band contribute equally to achieve a distinctive, unified personality. It's still possible to hear elements of both Rage and Soundgarden here, but the two parts fuse relatively seamlessly, and there's a confidence to the band that stands in direct contrast to the halting, clumsy attack on the debut. A large part of the success of Out of Exile is due to the songs, which may be credited to the entire group but are clearly under the direction of Cornell, sounding much closer to his past work than anything in Rage's catalog. Even the simple riff-driven rockers are tightly constructed songs with melodies and dramatic tension -- they lead somewhere instead of running in circles -- while the ballads have a moody grace and there's the occasional left-field surprise like the sunny, sweet psych-pop gem "Dandelion"; it's the strongest set of songs Cornell has written in a decade. Which is not to say that Out of Exile is without excesses, but they're almost all from guitarist Tom Morello; his playing can still seem laborious, particularly when he clutters single-string riffs with too many notes (the otherwise fine opener, "Your Time Has Come," suffers from this), and his elastic stomp box excursions verge on self-parody on occasion. Still, these are isolated moments on an album that's otherwise lean, hard, strong, and memorable, a record that finds Audioslave coming into its own as a real rock band.
-allmusic
There may be some slight camera-glare on the cover and other surfaces from the angle and lighting.
Packaged protectively for safe and secure shipping with USPS tracking.
Thank you and have the best day ever ~
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