Queens of the Stone Age – Songs for the Deaf

Album Info

Artist: Queens of the Stone Age

Title: Songs for the Deaf

Year: 2002

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Tracklist

  • 1. The Real Song For The Deaf (1:31)
  • 2. You Think I Ain't Worth A Dollar, But I Feel Like A Millionaire (3:12)
  • 3. No One Knows (4:38)
  • 4. First It Giveth (3:18)
  • 5. Song For The Dead (5:52)
  • 6. The Sky Is Fallin' (6:15)
  • 7. Six Shooter (1:19)
  • 8. Hanging Tree (3:06)
  • 9. Go With The Flow (3:07)
  • 10. Gonna Leave You (2:50)
  • 11. Do It Again (4:04)
  • 12. God Is In The Radio (6:04)
  • 13. Another Love Song (3:15)
  • 14. Song For The Deaf (6:42)
  • 15. Mosquito Song (5:38)

Review

"Songs for the Deaf," Queens of the Stone Age's seminal work, emerged in 2002 as a zenith of hard rock fusion. Melding styles like stoner rock with alternative metal and a splash of psychedelia, the album stands as a testament to the diverse musical tapestry the band is known for. The project is peppered with a cadre of rock virtuosos; amidst them are Josh Homme, Nick Oliveri, Mark Lanegan, and the incomparable Dave Grohl, each adding a unique layer to the album's dense, atmospheric soundscape. The record is framed around an imaginative journey from Los Angeles to the desert tranquility of Joshua Tree, with cleverly interspersed mock radio broadcasts that elevate the narrative, making for an enthralling auditory trip.

From the get-go, "Songs for the Deaf" grips listeners, holding them hostage in a realm of relentless rhythm and electrifying energy. The record kicks off with an intensity that sets the pace for what’s to follow, evoking the sensation of a high-speed desert drive with the windows down and the volume cranked up. Tracks such as "No One Knows" and "Go with the Flow" demonstrate the band's prowess in conjuring up anthems that resonate with fans and critics alike, securing their place in the pantheon of modern rock icons. It's this blend of raw power and catchy melodies that has cemented "Songs for the Deaf" as an epochal album, bolstering Queens of the Stone Age's reputation for pushing the boundaries of rock music in the new millennium. - Karl

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