Through the Darkness (album)
Through The Darkness | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1999 | |||
Genre | Rock, Glam punk | |||
Label | Columbia | |||
Producer | Tony Visconti[1] | |||
D Generation chronology | ||||
|
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
Robert Christgau | [3] |
Entertainment Weekly | A-[4] |
Los Angeles Times | [5] |
Through The Darkness is the third album by New York City glam punk band D Generation.[6][7] It was their second released via Columbia Records, and their last release until 2016. It is the only D Generation album without founding member and guitarist Richard Bacchus, who was replaced by Todd Youth. The album was produced by T. Rex and David Bowie producer Tony Visconti. Drummer Michael Wildwood's writing credits on "Lonely" and "Cornered" are listed under his actual name of "Michael Reich."
D Generation broke up a month after its release; the band eventually regrouped to record a new album, Nothing Is Anywhere, which was released 17 years later, in 2016. "Helpless" was taken from the record as a single; the single appeared in the movie The Faculty.
Critical reception
CMJ New Music Report wrote that the album's "relentless power chords could light up all of Times Square."[8]
Track listing
- "Helpless" (Jesse Malin) - 3:33
- "Every Mother's Son" (Malin) - 2:46
- "Hatred" (Malin, Danny Sage) - 3:19
- "Rise & Fall" (Malin) - 2:53
- "Only a Ghost" (Malin) - 4:04
- "Lonely" (Malin, Sage, Howie Pyro, Michael Reich) - 4:09
- "Good Ship Down" (Malin, Sage) - 3:23
- "Sick on the Radio" (Malin, Sage) - 3:30
- "Chinatown" (Malin, Pyro) - 2:09
- "So Messed Up" (Malin) - 3:31
- "Sunday Secret Saints" (Malin, Todd Youth) - 3:03
- "Cornered" (Reich) - 3:25
- "Don't Be Denied (Neil Young) -16:27
- "Violent Love" (Malin; an unlisted track which begins at the 10:00 mark of Track 13)
Personnel
- Jesse Malin - vocals
- Todd Youth - guitar
- Howie Pyro - bass
- Danny Sage - guitar
- Michael Wildwood - drums
References
- ^ Blush, Steven (October 4, 2016). "New York Rock: From the Rise of The Velvet Underground to the Fall of CBGB". Macmillan – via Google Books.
- ^ Through the Darkness at AllMusic
- ^ Christgau, Robert. "Through the Darkness Review".
- ^ Sinclair, Tom (19 February 1999). "Through the Darkness Review". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ Nichols, Natalie (3 April 1999). "D Generation, "Through the Darkness," Columbia". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ "D Generation".
- ^ "D Generation Break Up, Singer's Club Closes". MTV News.
- ^ Inc, CMJ Network (March 1, 1999). "Reviews". CMJ New Music Report. CMJ Network, Inc. – via Google Books.
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