Disclaimer [Disclaimer II] [PA] [CD & DVD] by Seether (CD, Jun-2004, Wind-Up)

Album Features
UPC:	601501310027
Artist:	Seether
Format:	CD
Release Year:	2004
Record Label:	Wind-Up
Genre:	Heavy Metal

Track Listing
1. Gasoline
2. 69 Tea
3. Fine Again
4. Needles
5. Driven Under
6. Pride
7. Sympathetic
8. Your Bore
9. Fade Away
10. Pig
11. F*** It
12. Broken
13. Sold Me
14. Cigarettes
15. Love Her
16. Take Me Away
17. Got It Made
18. Out of My Way
19. Hang On
20. Broken - (featuring Amy Lee)

Details
Contributing Artists:	Amy Lee
Producer:	Jay Baumgardner
Distributor:	BMG (distributor)
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Seether: Shaun Morgan (vocals, guitar); Dale Stewart (bass); Nick Oshiro (drums).Recorded at NRG Recording Services, N. Hollywood, California and Larrabee Studios, Hollywood, California.Seether: Shaun Morgan (vocals, guitar); Dale Stewart (bass); Nick Oshiro (drums).Recorded at NRG Recording Services, N. Hollywood, California and Larrabee Studios, Hollywood, California.Additional personnel: Amy Lee.A cursory listen to DISCLAIMER reveals a debt to such U.S. heavy rock bands as Papa Roach and Drowning Pool, no great shock since Seether producer Jay Baumgardner had previously worked with both of those bands. The surprising part is that this very American-sounding nu-metal band actually comes from South Africa. Their homeland is where the Dave Matthews Band comparisons abruptly end, though. Seether goes for the time-tested power-trio format that's served hard-hitting rock bands in good stead throughout the decades, from Mountain to Nirvana. Singer, songwriter, and guitarist Shaun Morgan is at the heart of the group's sound, his angst-ridden lyrics and emotive delivery occasionally suggesting the influence of the aforementioned Kurt Cobain-fronted band. Grunge flavoring to the contrary, though, this is a solidly contemporary band whose sheer sonic force puts them directly in the forefront of circa-2002 heavy rock.

Editorial Reviews
3 stars out of 5 - ...Stuffed with angst-y images of burning houses, expired dreams and even bed-wetters....Not much optimism here, but a little toe-tapping catharsis counts for a lot...
Rolling Stone (20020919)