Warpaint
The Black Crowes
View More by this ArtistOpen iTunes to preview, buy, and download songs from The Black Crowes
| Name | Artist | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Goodbye Daughters of the Revolution | The Black Crowes | 5:04 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 2 | Walk Believer Walk | The Black Crowes | 4:40 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 3 | Oh Josephine | The Black Crowes | 6:38 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 4 | Evergreen | The Black Crowes | 4:21 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 5 | Wee Who See the Deep | The Black Crowes | 4:50 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 6 | Locust Street | The Black Crowes | 4:15 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 7 | Movin' On Down the Line | The Black Crowes | 5:42 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 8 | Wounded Bird | The Black Crowes | 4:23 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 9 | God's Got It | The Black Crowes | 3:22 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 10 | There's Gold In Them Hills | The Black Crowes | 4:47 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 11 | Whoa Mule | The Black Crowes | 5:43 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| 12 | Here Comes Daylight | The Black Crowes | 3:48 | Album Only | View In iTunes |
| Booklet Digital Booklet - Warpaint | The Black Crowes | Album Only | View In iTunes |
| Total: 13 Items |
iTunes Review
Seven years since the Black Crowes’ previous studio album, 2008’s Warpaint features a reconstituted group celebrating their retro-southern-‘70s-Stones-to-Faces rock stomp with the same swagger and flair of decades past. Slide guitarist and North Mississippi AllStar Luther Dickinson and keyboardist Adam MacDougall send the band’s influences further south with strong nods to the Allman Brothers Band and a clearer tie to the band’s bluesy roots (“Wounded Bird,” “God’s Got It”). “We Who See the Deep” boogies with Led Zep and a helping of Derek and the Dominos for its visit to the Mississippi Delta. With the instrumentation plenty sharp, it’s up to singer Chris Robinson to deliver the tunes and he’s in full ‘70s splendor for the Goats Head Soup languor of “Locust Street,” in full rocker command for the album’s opener “Goodbye Daughters of the Revolution,” and weaves a Zeppelin-like mystique for the intro to “Movin’ on Down the Line.” “Oh Josephine” confesses Robinson’s inner demons and tough love lines, with plenty of boogie to pass around.
Recent Customer Reviews
Crimson fury
by StarkukraineThe reviewer said it all there. They just sounded bored and uninspired. But fear not they did redeem themselves with Until the freeze...
I think this right up there with By Your Side
Absolutely wonderful!!
by classic_rock_for_meTheres not much that can be said about music like this , instant classic! anything they put out seems to be soild gold!! the only problem is i dont hear them on the radio every 5 songs atleast!! wow this is worth your money and then some!!
This band plays instruments.
by Larry AceThe current generation may not embrace Warpaint. While Warpaint's genres are for everyone, people will have to truly feel this album in the current musicial climate. Blues, soul, bluegrass, folk rock, and rock-n-roll are timeless genres. However, for ears younger than 25, Warpaint may be completely foreign as an overall sound. Sometimes a sound cuts through age though. Like when someone, regardless of age, hears Robert Johnson for the first time and they are amazed.
For decades, past generations espoused the current music of their day was not as good as the past. Like when the Great Generation said that Hendrix, Joplin, the Doors, and the Greatful Dead were inferior to Frank Sinatra and his contemporaries. Up until the late 70's most generations were wrong about their negative assessment of current music. After all, Frank Sinatra's era and Hendrix's era turned out to both be great musically.
The current generation can confidently state that current music is horrible. For examples, please see T-Pain, Nickelback, and the Jonas Brothers.
Warpaint's album sound is full and robust when appropriate. The album's premise is not suppose to be "Shake Your Money Maker" or "Southern." Warpaint is certainly not suppose to be as Southern rock as "Amorica." Warpaint culminates over twenty years of musical turbulence. Certain parts of the album are made to listen to in your rocking chair on your front porch. For example, "Locust Street," "Oh Josephine," and "There's Gold In Them Hills." However, other tracks like "We Who See The Deep" and "Walk Believer Walk" are made for a live banger at a smokey bar. The songwriting is familiar and developed but it does not feel overly predictable. The songwriting does not reach beyond the vibe of the music for most part except in "Wounded Bird" and maybe "Evergeen." But it does not matter because the guitars carry those songs, not the lyrics.
Summary: Warpaint's big success as an independent release speaks to the quality of the music and the payoff of relentless live touring the past twenty years.
Biography
Formed: 1984 in Atlanta, GA
Genre: Rock
Years Active: '90s, '00s
Top Albums and Songs by The Black Crowes
- $9.99
- Genres: Rock, Music, Blues-Rock, Southern Rock, American Trad Rock
- Released: Mar 25, 2008
- ℗ 2008 Silver Arrow Records Inc
