Name: Look At Yourself (White Vinyl)
Brand: Nuclear Blast Americ
SKU: 139742180
Price: 25.83 USD
Availability: InStock

Look At Yourself (White Vinyl)

Rating

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Album: Look At Yourself (White Vinyl)
#	Song Title		Time
1)	You Asked for It	More Info...
2)	Shinjuku Masterlord	More Info...
3)	Smokey	More Info...
4)	Natural Born Killer	More Info...
5)	Flag of the Beast	More Info...
6)	Ice Man Confessions	More Info...
7)	Russian Hotel Aftermath	More Info...
8)	Call Me Ninib	More Info...
9)	Major Key Alert	More Info...
10)	Turtle in a Hare Machine	More Info...
11)	Torch	More Info...
12)	Derelict	More Info...
13)	Gucci Prison	More Info...

Album: Look At Yourself (White Vinyl)
#	Song Title		Time
1)	You Asked for It	More Info...
2)	Shinjuku Masterlord	More Info...
3)	Smokey	More Info...
4)	Natural Born Killer	More Info...
5)	Flag of the Beast	More Info...
6)	Ice Man Confessions	More Info...
7)	Russian Hotel Aftermath	More Info...
8)	Call Me Ninib	More Info...
9)	Major Key Alert	More Info...
10)	Turtle in a Hare Machine	More Info...
11)	Torch	More Info...
12)	Derelict	More Info...
13)	Gucci Prison	More Info...

Performer Notes

Look at Yourself is the American extreme metal unit's seventh studio LP and first outing since the departures of Mark Davis, Jesse Ketive, Mike Mulholland, and Adam Pierce; basically the entire band sans controversy magnet/frontman Frankie Palmeri. Instead of jumping ship, Palmeri enlisted an entirely new (and seasoned) crew that included ex-Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza bassist Phil Lockett, Glass Cloud drummer Josh Miller, and Glass Cloud and former TDTE guitarist Josh Travis. Such a shock to the system -- Look at Yourself also saw the band move from Victory Records to Sharptone -- might send most groups reeling, but one of Emmure's greatest strengths as a band (or brand, considering the caliber of the shake-up) has been its unwillingness to compromise, both sonically and lyrically. Oddly enough, the resulting 13-track set is their most confident-sounding to date, with Palmeri carving his usual swath of rap-to-roar carnage over an aural assault that's delivered with extreme prejudice. Big, dissonant, and relentless, standout cuts like "Flag of the Beast," "Russian Hotel Aftermath," and "Torch" double down on the band's penchant for pairing old-school, culturally uncool nu-metal posturing with seismic, breakdown-laden hardcore. It's a formula that's easy to hate on from afar, but strapped into a pair of headphones, it's a much different story. Look at Yourself certainly doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it would probably make the act of rolling your monster truck over a fleet of motor homes even more exciting. ~ James Christopher Monger

Professional Reviews

Alternative Press - 3.5 stars out of 5 -- "[S]elf-aware to the brand; the mechanical ticks and shady grooves are still of the n? variety..."