iTunes

Opening the iTunes Store. If iTunes doesn’t open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or on your Windows desktop. Progress Indicator
iTunes 9

iTunes is the world’s easiest way to organize and add to your digital music and video collection.

We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To preview and buy music from Cosmic Egg (Deluxe Version) by Wolfmother, download iTunes now.

Already have iTunes? Click I Have iTunes to open it now.

I Have iTunes Free Download
iTunes 9 for Mac + PC

Cosmic Egg (Deluxe Version)

Wolfmother

View More by this Artist

Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download music.

  Name Artist Time Price  
1
California Queen Wolfmother 3:54 $1.29 View In iTunes
2
New Moon Rising Wolfmother 3:45 $1.29 View In iTunes
3
White Feather Wolfmother 3:04 $1.29 View In iTunes
4
Sundial Wolfmother 3:47 $1.29 View In iTunes
5
In the Morning Wolfmother 5:39 $1.29 View In iTunes
6
10,000 Feet Wolfmother 4:08 $1.29 View In iTunes
7
Cosmic Egg Wolfmother 4:04 $1.29 View In iTunes
8
Far Away Wolfmother 3:59 $1.29 View In iTunes
9
Cosmonaut Wolfmother 4:48 $1.29 View In iTunes
10
Pilgrim Wolfmother 4:48 $1.29 View In iTunes
11
Eyes Open Wolfmother 5:10 $1.29 View In iTunes
12
Back Round Wolfmother 3:56 $1.29 View In iTunes
13
In the Castle Wolfmother 5:44 $1.29 View In iTunes
14
Caroline Wolfmother 4:32 $1.29 View In iTunes
15
Phoenix Wolfmother 4:45 $1.29 View In iTunes
16
Violence of the Sun Wolfmother 6:02 $1.29 View In iTunes
17
Cosmic Egg (Acoustic Version) Wolfmother 4:28 Album Only View In iTunes
Booklet Digital Booklet - Cosmic Egg Wolfmother Album Only View In iTunes

iTunes Review

Cosmic Egg isn’t a big departure from 2006’s eponymous debut. They still sound enamored with heavy psychedelic rock of the late-‘60s and early-‘70s — so much now that Wolfmother has become part of the genre. But singer/guitarist Andrew Stockdale wisely imports some anachronistic innovation allowing Wolfmother to be considered a new branch on an old tree (rather than a mere clone). “New Moon Rising” rocks and rumbles like a denim- and leather-clad biker gang storming through a small town. Contrasting sternum-rattling rawk riffs with smart and catchy melodies comes off like a cross pollination between Black Sabbath and White Stripes. Because he wails with a natural vibrato on those high notes Stockdale will always get compared to Jack White, but musically these songs rock with an authentic authority of their own and Wolfmother’s timeless tunes like “Pilgrim” and “Phoenix” could easily be played on classic rock stations that still “get the Led out.”

Recent Customer Reviews

It's nice to see a spoiled lead singer/guitarist fall flat on his face.
     
by RockGroove

Wolfmother's debut was such a brilliant masterpiece due to the interplay between the three members of the band. The heavily syncopated rhythm section was powerful and the perfect sonic compliment to Stockdale's voice and somewhat by-the-book guitar work. Without it, "Wolfmother" is just a straight ahead rock band without a true swagger or technical proficiency. Extremely disappointing album from a band that I had been hailing as the great white hope for the survival of rock and roll.

Close But No Cigar
     
by riseagainstfan000000001

Yeah, Wolfmother's first album was way better with songs like Woman and Joker and the Thief, this album they seem like they have changed completely. The only decent songs are New Moon Rising, and Pilgrim.

What kinda album is a gaint egg
     
by Mii-Wii JM9



Biography

Formed: 2000 in Sydney, Australia

Genre: Alternative

Years Active: '00s

Truly a band out of time, Australian power trio Wolfmother were conceived in 2000 — about 30 years too late, considering that their psychedelic brand of proto-heavy metal sounds like a ringer for late-'60s/early-'70s bands such as Blue Cheer and Black Sabbath. Comprised of vocalist/guitarist Andrew...
Full Bio
Cosmic Egg (Deluxe Version), Wolfmother
View In iTunes
  • $12.99
  • Genres: Rock, Music
  • Released: Oct 26, 2009

Customer Ratings

     
239 Ratings

Influencers

Contemporaries