Tiger Army Music From Regions Beyond Rar
Album 2007 11 Songs. Available with an Apple Music subscription. Buy whole album with 10% discount - ONLY 1.25€. Tiger Army's fourth album, 2007's Music from Regions Beyond, is the trio's most diverse and commercial-sounding record to date.
- Tiger Army | Album Discography | AllMusic
- Tiger Army Music From Regions Beyond Rare
- Tiger Army Music From Regions Beyond Rare Earth
- Tiger Army - Music From Regions Beyond (2007, CD) | Discogs
Remember that chill that ran down your spine when first heard 'Never Die'? Or when you took home a copy of Give 'Em the Boot II and heard 'Nocturnal' for the first time? Chances are those same feelings will return with Tiger Army's fourth full-length on Hellcat, Music from Regions Beyond.
The record begins with a recurring musical theme that opens several other tracks on the album. It's a booty-shaking, hi-hat-happy, almost disco sound, much like Alkaline Trio used in Crimson with 'Time to Waste,' 'Prevent This Tragedy' and 'Burn.' It should come as no surprise though, as Jerry Finn produced both albums. Where Finn got the idea to use a bouncy disco sound for horror-themed punk bands is anyone's guess, but suffice it to say both albums would have been better without it. However, where Alkaline Trio just sounded silly, Tiger Army limits the sound to intros for the most part, like on the first track 'Prelude: Signal Return,' which after a titanic group shout of 'Tiger Army, never die!,' explodes with punk rock dynamism and frenzied upright bass pulsations. The punked up 'Hot Prowl' kicks in next with a series of Rancid-like 'hey!'s followed by a chorus of AFI-like 'whoa's. As the song nears its end, it suddenly dips into a hardcore breakdown with deep, gutteral vocals, far different from anything Tiger Army has ever done.
Though Tiger Army has endured a nearly ever-changing lineup, the band is as crisp as ever. Lead singer Nick 13 demonstrates why he has one of the best voices in punk, with dreamy, passioned melodies, like in the standout 'Afterworld' and 'Forever Fades Away,' the former of which features a guest spot from Davey Havok. New bassist Jeff Roffredo proves his worth on 'Ghosts of Memory,' where drummer James Meza keeps time, peppering the rhythm with artfully subtle fills and crash hits.
The band steps outside of their trademark psychobilly prowess for 'As the Cold Rain Falls,' a dark pop/new wave tune with an `80s feel that, while not screaming 'Tiger Army,' is still a wonderfully catchy and touching song. The only real throwaway track is the all-Spanish ballad 'Hechizo de Amor' (or 'Spell of Love' for you gringos), which is monotonous and flat compared to the rest of the energetic, vibrant album. The final song, 'Where the Moss Slowly Grows,' starts off slow and unpromising like 'Hechizo de Amor,' but evolves into a beautiful country-influenced rockabilly song with music and lyrics that paint a romantic and extraneous illustration of a summer's evening in the deep south.
Music from Regions Beyond is about what you'd expect from Tiger Army four full-lengths into their career: tight, energetic psychobilly still revolving around tastefully and well-executed horror themes, while incorporating new styles and experimentation so as not to fall into a trap of predictability from album to album. Even the packaging is stylish and satisfying, with symbolic retro World War II-styled artwork and a glossy Tiger Army-themed wallpaper pattern on the inside. With Music from Regions Beyond, Tiger Army continues to progress and refine, securing their place at the top of the American psychobilly scene.
Tiger Army performing at Warped Tour 2007 | |
Background information | |
---|---|
Origin | Berkeley, California, United States |
Genres | Psychobilly, horror punk, alternative rock |
Years active | 1996–present |
Labels | Luna Tone Records, Rise Records, Chapter Eleven, Hellcat |
Associated acts | AFI, HorrorPops |
Website | www.tigerarmy.com |
Members | |
Past members |
|
Tiger Army is an American psychobilly band based in Los Angeles, California.[1] The group was formed in 1996 in Berkeley, California, and its only constant member is singer, guitarist, and lead songwriter Nick 13.[2][3] The band has released six studio albums and four EPs.
History[edit]
Tiger Army played their first show at the famous 924 Gilman Street venue in Berkeley, California on March 29, 1996.[4] The band's sound drew from early punk, rock n' roll and rockabilly, as well as dark English pop. Their first official release was a self-titled vinyl recordEP, now referred to as the Temptation EP. The record was released by Chapter 11 Records. This EP caught the attention of Tim Armstrong of Rancid; he was also co-owner of Hellcat Records. Armstrong signed the band.
Tiger Army recorded their first full-length, the self-titled Tiger Army, in January 1999. It was released that October. Stand-up bassist Joel Day left Tiger Army before the band was signed, so the Quakes stand-up bassist Rob Peltier was hired to play on the album. Drummer Adam Carson of AFI (band), who had been helping out the band live, played on the record, as well. The band then embarked on a California mini-tour promoting the album in 1999. In 2000 Nick 13 asked former AFI (band) bassist Geoff Kresge, one of his former bandmates from Influence 13, to join Tiger Army. Ex-Samhain drummer London May came on board as well.
Tiger Army II: Power of Moonlite followed in 2001. Fred Hell replaced London May shortly after the recording. The band toured with TSOL, The Damned, Dropkick Murphys and others in support of the record and went to Europe and Japan for the first time on the album as well. The band's friend and drum tech, Mike Fasano, played on the next Tiger Army album, Tiger Army III: Ghost Tigers Rise, when Hell was unable to record or tour behind the album. Nick 13 announced a new line-up for Tiger Army, featuring drummer James Meza and stand-up bassist, Jeff Roffredo, formerly of Los Angeles psychobilly bands Cosmic Voodoo, Calavera, and The Rezurex in 2004. This lineup supported Social Distortion on an extensive US tour.
In spring, 2005, the band headlined a string of five sold out shows at the Hollywood House Of Blues. The following year, the band sold out four nights at the Anaheim House Of Blues. They also hit the road with Morrissey and AFI (band) performed several headlining tours around the world.
Tiger Army made major festival appearances across the US and Europe in support of their fourth album, titled Music from Regions Beyond. The album was released on June 5, 2007[5] and was produced by Jerry Finn.[6] 'Forever Fades Away' went to No. 1 on Los Angeles rock station KROQ FM,[citation needed] which Tiger Army performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live![7] and at radio festivals like 'BFD'.[citation needed] Publications like New York Times, who said '[Tiger Army's] moody new CD, 'Music From Regions Beyond,' is one of the year's best punk albums',[8] and Spin covered the band for the first time, as well.[citation needed]
Geoff Kresge returned to Tiger Army in early 2008 and joined Nick 13 and drummer James Meza on tours of the U.S., Canada, Australia, Japan and Europe.[citation needed] The band launched a multi-night festival, Octoberflame, in Southern California in 2008, concluding two years of touring behind Music From Regions Beyond. Nick launched a solo project focused on Americana/country music in 2009, making his first live solo appearance at the Stagecoach Festival in 2010 in Indio, California.[citation needed] Tiger Army continued to appear at Octoberflame each year, as well as in cities like Las Vegas, San Diego, Tempe, Costa Mesa and the MusInk Festival. On June 7, 2011 Nick 13 released his solo album on Sugar Hill Records. Tiger Army has been less active while 13 has built his solo career in the Americana world.[citation needed]
Tiger Army played their largest standalone headlining show to date at the Orange County Fair in 2011. In March/April 2012, the band performed two shows in Southern California and one in Las Vegas dubbed 'Spring Forward.' Octoberflame V followed with six shows in five cities.[9] In December, 2012, Tiger Army announced 'Spring Forward 2013,' which took place in March, 2013 in San Diego, Ventura, CA and Las Vegas.[10] The band played a radio show in Arizona around the same time.
Octoberflame VI took place in October 25 and 26, 2013 at City National Grove of Anaheim.[11] The two back-to-back shows were advertised as Tiger Army's last shows of 2013.[12] The Octoberflame events have become known for varied set lists that explore deep cuts and cover songs, special guests and diverse support acts running the gamut of rock, alt-rock, punk, hardcore, psychobilly, industrial, rockabilly and more.
In February 2014, Geoff Kresge announced he would be leaving Tiger Army via a lengthy statement on his Facebook page.[13]
In June 2014, Nick 13 announced that writing for a new Tiger Army album was underway via the band's Facebook page.[14] Recording of this album, the band's fifth, was announced to have commenced in March 2015.[4] In October 2015, the band posted the first preview of music from the new album on their Instagram page, a 15-second clip of the song 'Prisoner Of The Night'.[15] On February 26, 2016, 'Prisoner of the Night' was released in full on iTunes.[16]
After announcing that live performances including the annual Octoberflame dates would be on hold for 2014 to focus on preparing for the album,[17] the return of Octoberflame (VII) for 2015 was announced in June,[18] with tickets sold out by early July.[19]
Beginning with the 2015 Octoberflame shows, which showcased material from the Ghost Tigers Rise album, drummer Mike Fasano rejoined the band on a full-time basis. [20]
Tiger Army released their fifth studio album, V •••–, on May 20, 2016 on Luna Tone Records/Rise Records.[21]
On June 22, 2018, the band released a three-song EP, Dark Paradise, which featured covers of Lana Del Rey's 'Dark Paradise' and the Chantays' instrumental 'Pipeline.'
Partituras boleros guitarra pdf kalinchita pdf 2015 11 Abr 2013 Como suele ocurrir, para muchos no seran los cien mejores ni de lejos, pero ahi esta Viene con todos los acordes, pero sin la numeracion de En este Cover/Tutorial enseno como tocar el punteo y los acordes de acompanamiento de 'Condor Pasa' en guitarra. Partituras boleros guitarra pdf. Partituras de boleros para guitarra pdf. It s only occurred once in the messaging app. And check if you have enough space, else you will have to reset Note Text effect works with english characters only. Anyone have any tips and tricks that I may not know about to.
Tiger Army | Album Discography | AllMusic
Tiger Army's sixth full-length studio album, Retrofuture, was released on September 13, 2019, on Luna Tone Records/Rise Records.[22]. The following month, the band played two sold-out shows at the Wiltern in Los Angeles for Octoberflame X; supporting acts included Brian Fallon (formerly of the Gaslight Anthem), the Delta Bombers, Wayne Hancock, and 8 Kalacas.
Band members[edit]
- Current
- Nick 13 – guitars, lead vocals (since 1996)
- Djordje Stijepovic – upright bass, backing vocals (since 2015)
- Mike Fasano – drums, percussion (2004, Tiger Army III: Ghost Tigers Rise, and 2015-present)
- Former
- Geoff Kresge – upright bass, backing vocals (2000–2004, 2008-2014)
- Joel Day – upright bass (1996–1997)
- Adam Carson – drums, percussion (1996–1999, one show in 2008, two songs in 2012)
- London May – drums, percussion (2000–2001)
- James Meza – drums, percussion (2004-2014)
- Fred Hell – drums, percussion (2002–2004)
- Jeff Roffredo – upright bass (2004–2008)
- Touring
- Joe Fish – drums (1999)
- Rob Peltier – upright bass (1999, Tiger Army)
- Timeline
Discography[edit]
Tiger Army Music From Regions Beyond Rare
Studio albums[edit]
- 1999: Tiger Army
- 2001: Tiger Army II: Power of Moonlite
- 2004: Tiger Army III: Ghost Tigers Rise – No. 146 US[23]
- 2007: Music from Regions Beyond – No. 49 US[23]
- 2016: V •••– – No. 75 US[23]
- 2019: Retrofuture
EPs[edit]
- 1997: Temptation EP
- 2002: Early Years EP
- 2004: Ghost Tigers EP
- 2018: Dark Paradise EP
Compilations[edit]
- 1997: Punk Fiction Wedge Records 'F.T.W'
- 1999: Give 'Em the Boot II HellCat 'Nocturnal'
- 2002: Give 'Em the Boot III HellCat 'Power of Moonlite'
- 2003: Punk-O-Rama Vol. 8 Epitaph Records 'Incorporeal'
- 2004: Give 'Em the Boot IV HellCat 'Atomic'
- 2004: Punk-O-Rama Vol. 9 Epitaph Records 'Temptation'
- 2005: Punk-O-Rama Vol. 10 Epitaph Records 'Ghostfire/Rose of the Devil's Garden video'
- 2005: Give 'Em the Boot DVD HellCat 'Never Die'
- 2006: Give 'Em the Boot V HellCat 'Swift Silent Deadly'
- 2007: 2007 Warped Tour Compilation Side One Dummy 'Afterworld'
- 2007: Give 'Em the Boot VI HellCat 'Afterworld'
- 2008: Nightmare Revisited 'Oogie Boogie's Song' (bonus track)
References[edit]
Tiger Army Music From Regions Beyond Rare Earth
- ^'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2015-10-18.
- ^'Psychobilly bands - Tiger Army'. Wreckingpit.com. 2009-06-06. Retrieved 2011-07-15.
- ^'Tiger Army Biography'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2011-07-15.
- ^ ab'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2015-03-29.
- ^'Tiger Army Discography'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2011-07-15.
- ^'Tiger Army News'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2011-07-15.
- ^''Jimmy Kimmel Live!' Episode #5.13 (TV Episode)'. IMDb. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
- ^'New York Times Music'. nytimes.com. Retrieved 2007-08-06.
- ^'Tiger Army News'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2012-08-06.
- ^'Tiger Army News'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
- ^'Orange County Register'. Orange County Register. 2012-06-18. Retrieved 2012-07-30.
- ^'Tiger Army News'. Tigerarmy.com. Retrieved 2012-07-30.
- ^'Geoff Kresge'. Facebook. Retrieved 2014-07-26.
- ^'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
- ^'tigerarmy'. Instagram. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
- ^'Prisoner of the Night - Single by Tiger Army on iTunes'. Web.archive.org. 7 March 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
- ^'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2015-08-19.
- ^'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2014-06-08.
- ^'Tiger Army'. Facebook. Retrieved 2014-07-02.
- ^'Mike Fasano of Tiger Army'. Modern Drummer. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
- ^FADROSKI, KELLI SKYE. 'Tiger Army's Nick 13 roars back with new album'. The Orange County Register. Retrieved 2016-06-21.
- ^MATASCI, MATT. 'Tiger Army Announces New Album Retrofuture for September 2019 Release and Shares New Song 'Eyes of the Night''. mxdwn.com. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
- ^ abc'Tiger Army Chart History: Billboard 200'. Billboard. Retrieved September 18, 2020.