I went back through Deftones' catalog and I feel like Gore didn't age as well as I remembered it. The chorus feels like it needs another hook to it, like it's sorta running in place. It's growing on me with relistens but as far as an album closer goes (which this supposedly is) it feels a little bit threadbare. (This was originally published on ).First impression is a little mixed. The Who – partial versions of the Lifehouse album compiled by fans. Zach de la Rocha – “We Want It All” (Trent Reznor sessions song released on the Fahrenheit 9/11 soundtrack album) and “March of Death” (DJ Shadow sessions). Green Day – Live versions of the song “Cigarettes and Valentines” and more.
Weezer – Songs From The Black Hole – unofficial fan compiled album. Tapeworm – “Potions (Deliverance Mix)” – Maynard James Keenan’s band Puscifer re-recorded this Tapeworm song co-written by Trent Reznor.įoo Fighters – Demos for “Have It All”, “Lonely As You”, “Come Back” and other partial demos. Here’s a list of material:ĭeftones – The song “Smile” presumed to be from the Eros album. Posted by Chino Moreno on his YouTube channel April 13, 2014, exactly one year after bassist Chi Cheng’s passing. Update: Since publishing this article I’ve found bits and pieces of each of these ‘lost’ albums on YouTube.
#DEFTONES EROS LEAK FULL#
Townshend also used the name Lifehouse for other non-album projects but the full album remains in the vaults. Some Lifehouse songs would later appear as singles and album tracks. Ultimately, the Lifehouse album was scrapped in favor of the more conventional rock album 1971’s Who’s Next. Unlike Weezer’s sci-fi rock opera about alienation, Pete Townshend’s concept for Lifehouse was his feeling of almost complete unification with The Who’s audience who would “dance themselves into oblivion” at concerts. The Who planned to follow up their successful 1969 rock opera Tommy with a science fiction themed rock opera called Lifehouse (not to be confused with the alternative rock band Lifehouse).
Some tracks from Songs from the Black Hole leaked on the internet in 2002. Weezer’s space-themed, unfinished rock opera was recorded between 2004-2006 and is said to be about frontman Rivers Cuomo’s feelings of being “lost in space” after the massive success of the band’s debut “The Blue Album.” Cuomo ultimately abandoned the unfinished album calling the concept “too whimsical” and recorded the 1996 cult classic Pinkerton instead. Grohl has stated that his favorite Foo Fighters’ song (recorded during this time) is “Times Like These”, which is about the band’s rejuvenation. When Foo Fighters reconvened, cooler heads prevailed and they recorded their platinum selling, Grammy winning 2002 One By One album. Unhappy with the results, Grohl went off to record the Songs For The Deaf album and then to tour with Queens of the Stone Age from late 2001 to July 2002. This unreleased Foo Fighters album nicknamed the ‘million-dollar demos” by drummer Taylor Hawkins came at a time of internal conflict within the band in 2001 during which they almost broke up.