The black market / Rise Against.
Material type: MusicPublisher number: B0021179-02 | InterscopePublisher: Santa Monica, CA : Interscope, [2014]Copyright date: â„—2014Description: 1 audio disc : CD audio, digital ; 4 3/4 inContent type:- performed music
- audio
- audio disc
- Produced by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore.
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult CD | Dr. James Carlson Library | CD | POP/ROCK Rise Against | Available | 33111008291946 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
After spending the last 12 years waging war against society's ills, Rise Against square up against their own inner struggles on their seventh album, Black Market. Rather than a rallying cry against the status quo, the album finds the band looking inwards, exploring the dark places they need to go to in order to create music meant to rally others to get fired up and take action. Writing about what makes them tick rather than what ticks them off, Rise Against offer up an album that feels more intimate than their past work. Musically, the album feels like an extension of Endgames driving, but not quite as furious. While this might disappoint fans pining for the intensity of their early work, their current sound beautifully marries the Black Market's narrative angle, making room for emotions other than outrage with its (relatively) slower pace. Although Black Market might not go down in history as the band's greatest album, it's a strong contender for the most timeless effort, avoiding the "you had to be there" outrage of their politically charged work and replacing it with something more universal. The message of a song like "I Don't Want to Be Here Anymore," which examines those moments when you look at your life, realize that you're not in the place you want to be, and resolve to change your situation, is one that most anyone can relate to. Black Market may not be the enraged political album that fans want, but it most definitely feels like the cathartic self-examination Rise Against needed, proving that a move doesn't have to be loud to be bold. ~ Gregory Heaney
All songs written by Rise Against.
Compact disc.
Title from container.
The great die-off (3:40) -- I don't want to be here anymore (4:00) -- Tragedy + time (4:17) -- The black market (4:16) -- The eco-terrorist in me (2:45) -- Sudden life (4:08) -- A beautiful indifference (3:25) -- Methadone (3:49) -- Zero visibility (4:38) -- Awake too long (3:12) -- People live here (4:09) -- Bridges (4:07).
Produced by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore.
Performed by Rise Against.
Recorded the Blasting Room, Fort Collins, Colorado.
Rise Against casts their relationship with their own music and social struggle in a stark new light on a highly anticipated and sonically searing new album. Includes the single I Don't Want to Be Here Anymore.