Re: The Mars Volta break-up
Posted: Fri September 23, 2022 8:24 pm
Oh
You're beyond help.tragabigzanda wrote:I have. They’re trying way too hard on those records!
I've been saying it.Ello Sailor wrote:You're beyond help.tragabigzanda wrote:I have. They’re trying way too hard on those records!
It sounds better, but the songs aren't better. It's a really close call IMO.Leatherhead wrote:Frances the Mute is better than De-Loused.
It's not.Ello Sailor wrote:It sounds better, but the songs aren't better. It's a really close call IMO.Leatherhead wrote:Frances the Mute is better than De-Loused.
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Last September, The Mars Volta shared their self-titled album — their first LP in a decade — and they’re keeping the momentum going with the announcement of Qué Dios Te Maldiga Mí Corazón, a track-by-track acoustic version. As a preview ahead of its April 21st release, the band has shared the acoustic version of “Blank Condolences.”
Billed as The Mars Volta’s version of a “folk record,” Qué Dios Te Maldiga Mí Corazón aims to be less of a “stripped-down” record and more of a way to pay homage to the band’s traditional Latin influences. As much as their typical prog-metal rips, these versions of the tracks put vocalist Bixler-Zavala’s powerful, often political messages at the forefront of their music.
“I realized I could finally make a record like this now, I just had to make it happen,” the band’s Omar Rodríguez-López explains in a press release. “That was the experiment. And it was super fun. I feel like The Mars Volta is finally beginning – that’s why the last album was self-titled, because we’ve finally stripped everything away and arrived at what the whole concept was at the beginning. And this acoustic version comes from a profound place, with its own meaning and philosophy, and its own reason for being.”