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Artists and performers

Stone Sour — Corey Taylor

Stone Sour — Josh Rand

Stone Sour — Roy Mayorga

Stone Sour — Christian Martucci

Stone Sour — Johny Chow

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Stone Sour — Joel Martin

Producers: Jay Ruston

The record

Track listing

15 tracks
  1. 0 YSIF Preview sources
  2. 1 Taipei Person/Allah Tea Preview sources
  3. 2 Knievel Has Landed Preview sources
  4. 3 Hydrograd Preview sources
  5. 4 Song #3 Preview sources
  6. 5 Fabuless Preview sources
  7. 6 The Witness Trees Preview sources
  8. 7 Rose Red Violent Blue (This Song Is Dumb & So Am I) Preview sources
  9. 8 Thank God It's Over Preview sources
  10. 9 St. Marie Preview sources
  11. 10 Mercy Preview sources
  12. 11 Whiplash Pants Preview sources
  13. 12 Friday Knights Preview sources
  14. 13 Somebody Stole My Eyes Preview sources
  15. 14 When the Fever Broke Preview sources

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Listening #1114

Stone Sour — Hydrograd

Cover art for Hydrograd

EveryDisc · 3.5 / 5 · · 2017-12-20 07:15:15

Already for the sixth time, Corey Taylor turns to solo work in the intervals between activities in Slipknot. Although now you can't even tell where the main discipline is and where the side one is. Unless, of course, you don't consider sales, in that case, everything becomes obvious. But don't think that the Sours sell poorly, this is not at all the case. In SS, Corey is the main author and God, he is allowed, in general, everything. As a result, Stone sour and Slipknot are becoming closer to one channel (on this album, it's enough to listen to Somebody stole my eyes). Let SS not be as heavy yet, Slipknot is getting lighter. It's unlikely the bands will become identical, so I don't see anything bad in such a tendency. SK became more hit-oriented, SS more drive-oriented, what is bad about that? Once again, Hydrograd is the maximally high-quality “nothing special”. Taipei person / Allah tea and Rose red violent blue – are hit-oriented, Fabuless is remembered not badly, Thank God it's over – well-loaded with riffs, Whiplash pants – is quite powerful, Mercy, The witness trees and Friday knights make a good filling, and When the fever broke — is a typical Taylor-esque ballad. Otherwise, in places it is frankly boring and smeared thin, but the rest, fortunately, is very little. If it weren't there, the grade would have remained unchanged anyway. Overall, it is worth it. Taylor once again makes a product that is, let's say, traditional and commercially oriented, but high-quality. And not dull, as happened in the SS discography. P.S. I don't usually pay attention to covers, but pay attention to some flirtations with Russia, which has recently become fashionable again in American music and film culture.

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