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Other products from Sleeze Beez |
| Details / Tracklist: |
1.1 Tell It to the Judge1.2 Save Myself1.3 Gun Culture1.4 Youth Is a State of Mind1.5 D.U.I (Intoxicated)1.6 Human Zoo1.7 Best Things in Life Are Free1.8 Long Goodbye1.9 Sacrifice1.10 Hate Rock and Roll1.11 Insanity Beach1.12 Scream (Encore)1.13 We Do Rock 'N' Roll1.14 Hate Rock and Roll (Demo Version)1.15 Scream (Demo Track)2.1 It Ain't Worth Shit (Live in Roden 89)2.2 Screwed, Blued ; Tattooed (Live Recording During 1991 Tour)2.3 Back Home (Live at the Paradiso- 1993)2.4 The Year of Living Dangerously (Lost Track Recorded in 1992)2.5 Rock in the Western World (Tokyo 1995)2.6 House Is on Fire (Tokyo 1995)2.7 Hate Rock N Roll (Tokyo 1995)2.8 Heroes Die Young (Tokyo 1995)2.9 When the Brain Go to the Balls (Tokyo 1995)2.10 Hate Rock 'N 'Roll (Extented Version)2.11 The Long Goodbye (Edit) |
 | | Number of discs: |
2 |
| | Extra-Infos: |
Remastered W/ Bonus + Booklet |
| | Description: | - NEW MASTERISATION- 14 BONUS TRACKS - FULL BOOKLET- 2CDâ??s
The majority of the hard rock loving public are probably not aware there was a band called Sleeze Beez. Hair metal fans know them, (most of them love this band) but very few are aware that Sleeze Beez put out a fourth studio album in 1994.The hair metal scene was on life support by this time, and new releases such as this one, got very little, if any mentions in the press.The tunes on Insanity Beach have a much harder edge than the Sleeze Beez previous releases.Insanity Beach isnâ??t so heavy that Sleeze Beez fans wont like it. In fact, those taking the time out to check this disc out, will be greatly surprised.Many hard rock acts from the late 80â??s and early 90â??s tried to update their sound in an effort to keep going. The change in the Sleeze Beez sound isnâ??t quite as drastic as the updated sounds from Warrant, Shotgun Messiah, or Asphalt Ballet. It may be a harder approach, but its very listenable. Favorite cuts on this disc are â??Human Zooâ??, â??Sacrificeâ??, and the title track â??Insanity Beachâ??.Although â??Insanity Beachâ?? features the trusted Sleeze Beez formula, the Beez seem to have taken a slightly more experimental road on this album, accounting for a bigger amount of listening pleasure. Itâ??s not like the Beez suddenly turn into a Prog band, itâ??s still Rock â??nâ?? Roll, just slightly more interestingly structured. The tension build-up in â??Save Myselfâ?? makes the song a favorite Beez-song, the spoken parts in â??Gun Cultureâ?? took some getting used to, but make it a truly powerful and unique song and the slower, creeping â??D.U.I. (Intoxicated)â?? and â??Hate Rock And Rollâ?? (Kashmir?) are welcome variations in the tempo department. Rest assured though, closing track â??Screamâ?? revives the party atmosphere of most of â??Screwed, Blued And Tattooedâ??.Most Rock â??nâ?? Roll bands can rock. However, it takes a brilliant singer to lift the actual music to a higher level. Andrew Elt is such a singer. The guys backing him are more than adequate though. Jan Koster is a true power hitter and Ed Jongsma delivers bass lines just slightly more interesting than the standard Rock bassist. Who plays which solo ? Chriz van Jaarsveld and Don van Spall are both awesome guitarists. Check out those in â??The Long Goodbyeâ?? and â??Sacrificeâ?? for great examples.But whatâ??s most important are the actual songs. And as you may have understood from the ones mentioned above, thereâ??s no need to complain there. Actually, thatâ??s where the band name may be a bit misleading. The music heard on â??Insanity Beachâ?? is classy seventies Hardrock with a touch of eighties L.A. Glam Metal, but the influence of Led Zeppelin and Aerosmith is much more apparent than, for instance, Mötley Crüe or Ratt.
Get over the somewhat misleading band name or even if you like it sleazy, give this band a new chance. Letâ??s just rephrase the chorus to one of the songs: if you like Rock â??nâ?? Roll, I know youâ??re gonna like this. - REMASTERED W/ BONUS + BOOKLETAlthough 'Insanity Beach' features the trusted Sleeze Beez formula, the Beez seem to have taken a slightly more experimental road on this album, accounting for a bigger amount of listening pleasure. It's not like the Beez suddenly turn into a Prog band, it's still Rock 'n' Roll, just slightly more interestingly structured. The tension build-up in 'Save Myself' makes the song a favorite Beez-song, the spoken parts in 'Gun Culture' took some getting used to but make it a truly powerful and unique song and the slower, creeping 'D.U.I. (Intoxicated)' and 'Hate Rock And Roll' (Kashmir?) are welcome variations in the tempo department. Rest assured though, closing track 'Scream' revives the party atmosphere of most of 'Screwed, Blued And Tattooed'. Most Rock 'n' Roll bands can rock. However, it takes a brilliant singer to lift the actual music to a higher level. Andrew Elt is such a singer. The guys backing him are more than adequate though. Jan Koster is a true power hitter and Ed Jongsma delivers bass lines just slightly more interesting than the standard Rock bassist. Who plays which solo? Chriz van Jaarsveld and Don van Spall are both awesome guitarists. Check out those in 'The Long Goodbye' and 'Sacrifice' for great examples. But what's most important are the actual songsStandard 2 CD jewel case with clear hinged tray including booklet.
Printed on back of jewel case:
? 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995 Red Bullet Productions B.V. © This reissue 2022 Bad Reputation
Under exclusive license from Red Bullet Productions B.V. | | | No. of tracks: |
26 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
BAD221003 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Bertus Musikvertrieb
Bertus Musikvertrieb
Akeleibaan 59, 2908 KA Capelle aan den Ijssel, NL
service@bertus.com | |
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