Army Of Anyone tunes up at Myspace...

[Dave's PA Rental]

http://www.myspace.com/armyofanyone

Fucking cant wait for the CD and tour!

Sorry if this was posted already...I looked...

[Dave's PA Rental]

Check out Ray's drum orgasm at the end of 'Goodbye'...

I'm telling you...the highlight of Kahunaville last year was Ray fucking Luzier...

[Carmine]

Originally posted by Dave's PA Rental
Check out Ray's drum orgasm at the end of 'Goodbye'...

I'm telling you...the highlight of Kahunaville last year was Ray fucking Luzier...

Agreed PA. This band is gonna smoke! I've liked what I've heard so far and am very excited for Ray.

See ya on the AoA tour!

[Last_Child]

At the same day I find this, the sound on my computer fucks off.

[PHOENIX]

This song doesn't do anything for me.

Kudos for those who like this sort of thing.

[ThrillsNSpills]

Originally posted by Dave's PA Rental
http://www.myspace.com/armyofanyone

Fucking cant wait for the CD and tour!

Sorry if this was posted already...I looked...

Thanks for the heads Up PA !

[bastardog]

I prefer Metalocalypse sound...

[bastardog]

This is what I mean...
http://profile.myspace.com/dethklok

[Dave's PA Rental]

AOA played last week in the WAAF studios in Boston...

I couldnt tape it because I was heading to teach class...

But two of the (I think 4) songs are up on the WAAF website

http://eod.liquidviewer.com/WAAF-OD/...emtomatter.wma

http://eod.liquidviewer.com/WAAF-OD/...keapicture.wma

Can't wait for the CD...

[CVH Rulz]

8 bucks at Target

[CVH Rulz]

Album Review: Army of Anyone, "Army of Anyone" (Firm Music)

November 13, 2006 12:02 PM

by Jon Zahlaway
LiveDaily Senior Writer

The 11 tracks on "Army of Anyone (music)" aren't the sound of an up-and-coming band looking to make a name for itself; they are the sound of a hybrid whose time-tested members have brought all of their strengths to the table.

Former Stone Temple Pilots bassist Robert DeLeo lays down intricate, rumbling bass lines; his brother, former STP guitarist Dean DeLeo, serves up huge riffs and solos that are drenched with a warm, inviting tone; former David Lee Roth Band drummer Ray Luzier throttles his kit with equal parts brutality and precision; and former Filter frontman Richard Patrick shows off his inimitable and in-tune screaming/singing style, which he can still dial up to "shred."

What really makes the marriage work, however, is that the DeLeos and Patrick long ago perfected the art of balancing out their thunderous, hard-rock attacks with a decent helping of infectious hooks, melodies and singalong-friendly choruses, which were the DeLeos hallmark during their STP days, and which Patrick perfected on lighter Filter fare such as "Take a Picture."

Standout cuts include the album's first single, "Goodbye," a bombastic, fast-paced number that features just the right mixture of the now-familiar sounds that earned the members their previous success, and a fresh element that the new union has unleashed. That same dynamic is also evident on most of the mid-tempo rockers that make up the rest of the album, but there are moments when the past bleeds through loud and clear, and not unpleasantly so.

The most jolting deja vus happen on slower numbers such as "Better Place," "Stop, Look & Listen" and "This Wasn't Supposed to Happen," the intros to which feature Dean DeLeo playing the signature brand of soft, delicate licks that he sprinkled throughout STP's catalog; it's almost a surprise when Patrick's voice comes in rather than former STP vocalist Scott Weiland's.

Patrick's Filter stamp, meanwhile, shows up on the lush "Disappear," which harkens back to "Take a Picture," and "Father Figure," which is reminiscent of the industrial rock that makes up much of Filter's body of work.

If you're a fan of both Filter and Stone Temple Pilots, this album is a no-brainer. If you're a fan of one or the other of those acts, chances are you'll have no problem warming up to this offshoot. If you're a fan of neither, but love a good rock album, you're bound to find something here that will win you over.

[Gringo]

The album is great!!! I'm a big fan of the DeLeo bros, so it's great to have them back in biz. And Ray Luzier: what a great drummer he is! The drum break on Goodbye is very cool.