Stone Temple Pilots - Core (Hybrid SACD) - Audiophile

Stone Temple Pilots - Core (Hybrid SACD)

€49,00

 

 


Lead Vocals by Scott Weiland

Bass, backup vocals – Robert DeLeo

Drums – Eric Kretz

Guitars – Dean DeLeo

Written by Dean DeLeo, Eric Kretz, Robert DeLeo, Scott Weiland


 

1 Hybrid SACD

Original analog Master tape : YES

Stereo

Studio

Label : Analogue Productions - Atlantic 75 series

Original Label : Atlantic

Recorded in May 1992 at Rumbo Recorders in Los Angeles, CA

Engineered by Nick DiDia, Dick Kaneshiro

Produced by Brendan O'Brien

Mastered by Ryan K. Smith at Sterling Sound

Photography by Katrina Dickson

Originally released in September 1992

Reissued in 2024

 

Tracks:

  1. Dead & Bloated
  2. Sex Type Thing
  3. Wicked Garden
  4. No Memory
  5. Sin
  6. Naked Sunday
  7. Creep
  8. Piece Of Pie
  9. Plush
  10. Wet My Bed
  11. Crackerman
  12. Where The River Goes

     

     

    Awards :

    1994 Grammy Award Winner - Best Hard Rock Performance with Vocal for "Plush"

     

    Reviews:

    "Stone Temple Pilots were positively vilified once their 1992 debut, Core, started scaling the charts in 1993, pegged as fifth-rate Pearl Jam copyists. It is true that the worst moments of Core play like a parody of the Seattle scene -- titles like "Dead and Bloated" and "Crackerman" tell you that much, playing like really bad Alice in Chains parodies, and the entire record tends to sink into gormless post-grunge sludge. Furthermore, even if it rocks pretty hard, it's usually without much character, sounding like cut-rate grunge. To be fair, it's more that they share the same influences as their peers than being overt copycats, but it's still a little disheartening all the same. If that's all that Core was, it'd be as forgettable as Seven Mary Three, but there are the hits that propelled it up the charts, songs that have remarkably stood the test of time to be highlights of their era. "Sex Type Thing" may have a clumsy anti-rape lyric that comes across as misogynist, but it survives on its terrifically lunk-headed riff, while "Wicked Garden" is a surprisingly effective piece of revivalist acid rock. Then, there's the slow acoustic crawl of "Creep" that works as well as anything on AIC's Sap and, finally, "Plush," a majestic album rock revival more melodic and stylish than anything grunge produced outside of Nirvana itself. These four songs aren't enough to salvage a fairly pedestrian debut, but they do find STP to be nimble rock craftsmen when inspiration hits." AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine

     

    Ratings:

    Discogs : 4.88 / 5 

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