Hollywood Undead Album Zip

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Hollywood Undead Album Zip

Hollywood Undead. Listen on Spotify. Vanguard Festival Set.

Hollywood undead five album zip

Hollywood Undead Album Download Zip

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Hollywood undead five album zip

Album

Album

Released:
The masked rap-rock crew's second outing, American Tragedy is a consciously heavier offering than their 2008 debut, Swan Songs. Kicking down the walls with 'Been to Hell' -- a warning to folks looking for fame in L.A., built on a punk-simple, unstoppably anthemic riff -- the group may have serious intentions but there's plenty of party-bringing amid the yelled raps. (They even get away with referencing Grey Goose vodka: 'We drink so much Goose we're becoming geese.') Hollywood Undead may be hated by a portion of the supposed 'discerning' public, but the group really doesn't care.

About This Album

Songs

All Hollywood Undead Albums

About This Album

Latest albums by Hollywood Undead

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After their debut, Swan Song, went gold, the six masked members of Hollywood Undead went back to their home studios and started pre-production on a follow-up. With some new tracks in tow, Johnny 3 Tears, J-Dog, Charlie Scene, Da Kurlzz, Funny Man, and new recruit Daniel 'Danny' Murillo (a former American Idol contestant who replaced Aron “Deuce” Erlichman) reunited with former Hollywood Undead producer Don Gilmore and recruited four other producers (Griffin Boice, Sam Hollander, Dave Katz, and Kevin Rudolf) to broaden their sound. They succeed and they don’t, on this level. With more contributors, the group shows a wider range of influences, from mainstream pop, to Southern rap, to the usual riff-hearty rap-rock songs with big, shiny, Good Charlotte-style hooks, but at the core of the band, little has changed. The crew is still intentionally misogynistic and profane, sounding like caricatures of Eminem or Kid Rock as they rap and sing about gangsta clichés like puffing blunts, drinking Patron, getting booty, and flossing. Still, suburban youth won’t care if the material is stock. It’s a big, overstated album fit for moving car subwoofers, and even though it’s more layered with keyboards and digital gloss, the active rock appeal is there, even when they depart from the machismo and deliver the introspective rap ballads “Pour Me” and “Coming Back Down.”

SampleTitle/ComposerPerformerTimeStream
1
Don Gilmore / J-Dog / Charlie Scene / Johnny 3 Tears
03:23
2
J-Dog / Da Kurlzz / Charlie Scene / Johnny 3 Tears
03:27
3 03:43
4
Sam Hollander / J-Dog / Dave Katz / Da Kurlzz / Funny Man / Charlie Scene / Johnny 3 Tears
03:36
5 03:58
6
Sam Hollander / J-Dog / Dave Katz / Charlie Scene / Johnny 3 Tears
03:34
7 03:53
8
Don Gilmore / J-Dog / Johnny 3 Tears
03:34
9 03:51
10
Jeff Halavacs / J-Dog / Jacob Kasher / Kevin Rudolf / Johnny 3 Tears
03:22
11 03:17
12
J-Dog / Jacob Kasher / Kevin Rudolf / Charlie Scene / Johnny 3 Tears
03:24
13 04:03
14
J-Dog / Da Kurlzz / Johnny 3 Tears
03:32
blue highlight denotes track pick