Mudvayne

The Beginning of All Things to End

Editor's Review:

Here we go, the re-release of Mudvayne's '97 debut CD Kill, I Oughtta. But that's not all; this CD contains three unreleased tracks and two remixed versions of the song "Dig." If you are one of the many people on this planet that has to deal with retarded assholes all day and is bothered by that unfortunate restriction of life, this is the CD for you. Just simply go through your everyday course of regularity, become annoyed as you always do, but at the end of the day, before you shoot that dumb fuck that cut you off in the middle of the intersection only to go 5 mph in front of you, drive home. Then, put on this CD and beat the shit out of all your worthless stuff. It feels…gratifying.
- Andy Harvey



Write Your Own Review

Bookmark: Post to BlinkBits Post to BlogMarks Post to Del.icio.us Post to Digg Post to Fark Post to Furl Post to Google Post to Ma.gnolia Post to MyWeb Post to Netscape Post to NetVouz Post to Newsvine Post to RawSugar Post to Reddit Post to Scuttle Post to Shadows Post to Simpy Post to Slashdot Post to Spurl Post to Technorati Post to Wists
Album Cover
Record Label Epic
Released March 2002

Tracks

  1. Poop Loser
  2. Seed
  3. Cultivate
  4. Some Assembly Required
  5. I.D.I.O.T.
  6. Central Disposal
  7. Coal
  8. Fear
  9. Dig (Future Evolution Remix)
  10. Dig (Everything And Nothing Remix)
  11. L.D. 50
Comments down for maintenance.

Site Search

Related

Bio[+]
Forged in Peoria, Illinois circa 1996, the nü-metal quartet Mudvayne became a staple of the paint-your face, jump-up-and-down, gargle-growl-sing lot when their Epic debut, L.D. 50 was sprung upon the masses in August of 2000. The members — Kud (C. Gray; vocals), Gurrg (G. Tribbett; guitar), sPaG (M. McDonough; drums) and Ryknow (Ryan Martinie; bass) — all take pride in their purported lack of formal musical training and abilities to stand out in the diet metal crowd. Their colorful comic book arch-villan approach to presentation has made their live performance and videos quite unique, and by design, most information pertaining to the members remains a mystery. The psychotheraputic influence of Stanley Kubrick’s movies weighs heavy on their dark, shattering sound. Their follow-up, The End of All Things To Come was released in 2002.

– Maurice S. Teilmann (November 2002)