Trop d’options?Offrez la liberté de choisir avec une carte-cadeau en ligne, valable chez les commerçants participants de Place Rosemère et continuez votre magasinage directement AU CENTREAchetez ici
Sunrise Records (2428391 Ontario Inc) Roots | Place Rosemère
*Les renseignements et les prix des produits peuvent varier. - Pour confirmer les prix, la disponibilité ainsi que les modalités de livraison et de retour, veuillez communiquer avec Sunrise Records. En cas de divergence, le prix du détaillant prévaudra.
To commemorate 25 years of genre-defining music, Roadrunner will Re-release those albums that are truly metal classics, each with bonus content relevant to the era in which it was put to tape. For metal fans, these are the ultimate editions of must-have albums. Bonus disc contains 15 B-sides, with unreleased tracks, exclusive packaging and new liner notes. 2005. If Sepultura's album Chaos A.D. established the band as more than just another death metal outfit, Roots expands both its search for identity and its quest for sheer aural destruction. Frontman Max Cavalera explores his past in ""Roots, Bloody Roots"" and ""Endangered Species,"" and plays with a remote Brazilian tribe on ""Rattamahatta"". Elsewhere, Sepultura experiments with minor-key dynamics and atonal harmonics, imbuing their wall of noise with an oppressive sense of mystery. They also extend their musical horizons, adding clattering tin drums and what sounds like a jew's-harp to ""Breed Apart,"" and garnishing ""Lookaway"" with DJ scratching, half-speed vocals, and a gothic, chiming mid-section. --Jon Wiederhorn
To commemorate 25 years of genre-defining music, Roadrunner will Re-release those albums that are truly metal classics, each with bonus content relevant to the era in which it was put to tape. For metal fans, these are the ultimate editions of must-have albums. Bonus disc contains 15 B-sides, with unreleased tracks, exclusive packaging and new liner notes. 2005. If Sepultura's album Chaos A.D. established the band as more than just another death metal outfit, Roots expands both its search for identity and its quest for sheer aural destruction. Frontman Max Cavalera explores his past in ""Roots, Bloody Roots"" and ""Endangered Species,"" and plays with a remote Brazilian tribe on ""Rattamahatta"". Elsewhere, Sepultura experiments with minor-key dynamics and atonal harmonics, imbuing their wall of noise with an oppressive sense of mystery. They also extend their musical horizons, adding clattering tin drums and what sounds like a jew's-harp to ""Breed Apart,"" and garnishing ""Lookaway"" with DJ scratching, half-speed vocals, and a gothic, chiming mid-section. --Jon Wiederhorn