Search - Klank :: Numb

Track Listings (14) - Disc #1
1. G3 (Virtual Analog)
2. Penetrate
3. No Answers / No Reasons
4. DFL
5. 5.4
6. God?
7. Numb
8. Bleed Me Dry
9. 5.4.1
10. Don't Like
11. Blind
12. So Very Real
13. Ghetto Dance Mix
14. Dark India Mix

CD Details

All Artists: Klank
Title: Numb
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Progressive Arts
Original Release Date: 8/29/2000
Re-Release Date: 4/11/2000
Genres: Pop, Rock, Metal
Style: Alternative Metal
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 730275022420

Synopsis

Album Description

KLANK are back and louder than ever with their brand new album, "Numb". The bands newest offering further pushes the boundries of their sound, dubbed "Electro Groove Metal", with grinding guitars, abrasive vocals and highly danceable beats. With the strength of their first single & video "Blind", KLANK are sure to not only once again enthrall the fans of their debut, but encapture a horde of new fans alike.

CD Reviews

New Klank CD ventures into new ground. Below expectations

10/02/2000

(3 out of 5 stars)

"With Klank's third release, Numb, Daren Diolosa and his newly formed band move toward a new sound which, while fairly original, sounds much more like later Circle of Dust material than Daren's previous work under the "Klank" moniker. The album is also the first Klank release not produced by Klay Scott, Daren's former bandmate and the mastermind behind Circle of Dust, and it shows.Numb features Daren's experimentation with a new vocal style, which works ok on some tracks ("Bleed me Dry" and "So Very Real" come to mind) but sounds somewhat whiny and annoying on others like "God?" The title track also experiments with a quasy-rap sound and shows some promise. This CD, while worth buying if you're a Klank fan, will probably not impress most music fans who would be better off starting out with one of Klank's other two albums: the heavier "Still Suffering" or the "Downside Remixes" which features 5 remixes of two tracks off "Still Suffering," both of which are very good.While not a total flop by any stretch of the imagination, I certainly hope that Klank's followup to Numb will have a more mature sound... and better vocals."