Description

 Rip by EAC,NO C2,Secure mode,disable cache


Used drive  : SONY    DVD-ROM DDU1612   Adapter: 1  ID: 0

Read mode   : Secure with NO C2, accurate stream, disable cache

Read offset correction : 12

Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out : No


Title: The Battle Of Los Angeles

Year: 1999

Genre: Rap metal

Format: Flac

Covers+Lyrics Included


TRACKLIST

01. Testify

02. Guerrilla Radio

03. Calm like a Bomb

04. Mic Check

05. Sleep now in the Fire

06. Born of a Broken Man

07. Born as Ghosts

08. Maria

09. Voice of the Voiceless

10. New Millennium Homes

11. Ashes in the Fall

12. War within a Breath 



REVIEW

Having successfully fused music and politics from their start, inspiring both moshing and young minds in the process, Rage Against the Machine emerges in peak form with merely their third album in seven years. Guitarist Tom Morello is one of the most distinctive and innovative players of his era, and his foil, vocalist/lyricist Zack De La Rocha, is as unrelenting and inspiring as ever on The Battle of Los Angeles. Rage, whose past antics include performing naked with duct tape over their mouths to protest censorship, released Battle on Election Day, but the politics of the group can be separated from the sounds. Indeed, the 45 minutes of mayhem heard here can be enjoyed solely as rousing aggro hip-hop rock. There's more variety found on Battle than on its predecessors, however. "Sleep Now in the Fire" is one of their most straight-ahead rock tunes. The trippy guitar on "Calm Like a Bomb" is out there even for the adventurous Morello. And "Born a Broken Man" serves up lovely musical interludes. Overall, the more finely honed Rage heard on Battle may not inspire a generation of young revolutionaries, but they still stir up more mutinous spirit than the rest of the current rock pack.