Track Listings
| 1. If You're a Joke I Don't Get It |
| 2. The New Imperialism |
| 3. How About We Both Stop Lying to Each Other |
| 4. They Weren't Hiding It At All |
| 5. Don't Let the Door Hit You on the Way Out |
| 6. Philadelphia |
| 7. Who is Driving This Thing Anyway? |
| 8. Sleepwalker |
Editorial Reviews
Action Attack Helicopter
"Four Hundred Years succeeds where their politically minded hardcore comrades fail"
Product Description
With their newest effort, The New Imperialism, Four Hundred Years have balanced acute commentary and self-perception. The first recording with Bull on bass from the band Policy of Three, this latest and last effort blends subtle, cutting irony and a call for social action. Not lost are their trademark furious rhythm section and commanding dual guitars combined with an explosive delivery that exits nearly as soon as it begins. On The New Imperialism, Four Hundred Years return to the incendiary, rawer qualities of their first album while drawing inspiration from a diverse palette, a palette ranging from social critic John Berger to the recent protests in Philadelphia. Not content with simply exposing societal deficiencies, The New Imperialism ends Four Hundred Years' highly influential legacy with a renewed optimism, an optimism fueled not by wishful thinking but by the concern and dedication of socially conscientious individuals. Four Hundred Years' valediction ref! lects a hope, an expression that they are willing to step out and grow.
The New Imperialism
The New Imperialism,Four Hundred Years,Lovitt,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop
Average customer rating: 
|
The New Imperialism
Four Hundred Years Manufacturer: Lovitt ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD  General
| Alternative Rock
| Styles
| Music
General
| Rock
| Styles
| Music
Pop Rock
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
General
| Alternative Rock
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
Rock
| Alternative Rock
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000859Q5 Release Date: 2000-11-05 |
Tracks:
Album Description
With their newest effort, The New Imperialism, Four Hundred Years have balanced acute commentary and self-perception. The first recording with Bull on bass from the band Policy of Three, this latest and last effort blends subtle, cutting irony and a call for social action. Not lost are their trademark furious rhythm section and commanding dual guitars combined with an explosive delivery that exits nearly as soon as it begins. On The New Imperialism, Four Hundred Years return to the incendiary, rawer qualities of their first album while drawing inspiration from a diverse palette, a palette ranging from social critic John Berger to the recent protests in Philadelphia. Not content with simply exposing societal deficiencies, The New Imperialism ends Four Hundred Years' highly influential legacy with a renewed optimism, an optimism fueled not by wishful thinking but by the concern and dedication of socially conscientious individuals. Four Hundred Years' valediction ref! lects a hope, an expression that they are willing to step out and grow.Rock Music: