| 词条 | Redeemer (Wheat Chiefs album) |
| 释义 |
| name = Redeemer | type = Studio album | artist = Wheat Chiefs | cover = | alt = | released = {{Start date|1996|7|4}} | recorded = 1992, 1994 | venue = | studio = | genre = Alternative rock | length = | label = BangOn Records, Hom Wreckerds Music | producer = Marek Forysinski, Dave Ogilvie, Vinnie Gatti | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = | next_year = }} Redeemer is an album from the Canadian punk-influenced alternative rock band the Wheat Chiefs. The album is a collection of songs from three separate recording sessions held between 1992 and 1994, and was released by BangOn Records, a subsidiary of the Canadian label Cargo Records,[1] and the band's own Hom Wreckerds Music imprint. It is the only official release by the Wheat Chiefs. Background and recordingThe Wheat Chiefs formed early in 1990 by guitarists and twin brothers Marc and Brent Belke after the demise of their previous band, SNFU. Their first recording session came that June, when they cut a demo tape at Technical Difficulties Studio in Edmonton.[2] Two of these songs would later appear on Redeemer in re-recorded form.[2] The band circulated this demo among record executives, to no avail. Bassist Trenth Buhler and drummer Dave Rees quit the band in early 1992.[3] With new bassist Rob Johnson and drummer Ed Dobek, the group recorded numerous tracks later that year with producer Marek Forysinski, including seven that would later appear on Redeemer.[3] The band recorded "Joe Murphy", a song about the Edmonton Oilers hockey player of the same name with producer Dave Ogilvie later that year.[3] In 1994, the band recorded "Everything" and "Redeem" with Rees returning as a guest drummer, producer Forysinski, and engineer Vince Gotti.[4] Despite receiving an offer from Mercury Records in 1993,[3] the Wheat Chiefs had not signed a record deal. In 1996, they decided to release a selection of recordings as their debut album.[4] Forysinski oversaw the final mixing process.[4] ReleaseThe band signed a distribution deal with Cargo Records,[4] who had previously released two SNFU records. Redeemer was released in 1996. The Wheat Chiefs filmed a promotional video for the song "Refuse". The video was directed by Mina Shum, a noted Canadian filmmaker and girlfriend of guitarist Brent Belke.[1] The video was nominated for a Pacific Music Industry Association award and received modest airtime on MuchMusic.[1] ReceptionThe album received little attention, but was received well by critics who reviewed it. SNFU biographer Chris Walter describes the album, packing a "solid wallop," as commercially viable although it did not chart.[1] In a positive review for Drop D magazine, critic Paul Watkin praises the album's melodicism and the Belke brothers' "cool guitar work."[5] A writer for Discorder magazine praised the album for its "singalong" appeal and likened the material to that of the Doughboys and Big Drill Car.[6] Track listing
Credits
References1. ^1 2 3 Chris Walter. ...What No One Else Wanted to Say. Vancouver: GFY Press, 2014, pg. 156 {{SNFU}}2. ^1 Walter 108 3. ^1 2 3 Walter 119 4. ^1 2 3 Walter 155 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://dropd.com/issue/29/CD/WheatChiefs/|title=CD Review: The Wheat Chiefs, Redeemer|publisher=Drop D magazine|date=|accessdate=January 9, 2016}} 6. ^Discorder Magazine, September 1996, pp. 21 2 : 1996 albums|Wheat Chiefs albums |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。