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A sophomore release is always a difficult test for a band, far more so when their debut was as stellar an effort as Machine Head's 1994 opus Burn My Eyes.In light of the looming release of Machine Head's latest, The Blackening, I feel the time is right to award one more album by the band a place in the review archives alongside the others.I am of course speaking of the oft overlooked and.

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The More Things Change. Machine Head. Released March 26, 1997. The More Things Change. Tracklist. 1.. Album Credits. Artwork Joseph Cultice. Graphic Design Laura Michaels & Steve Newman.

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Listen to The More Things Change. on Spotify. Machine Head · Album · 1997 · 10 songs.

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The More Things Change. is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Machine Head, released on March 25, 1997, through Roadrunner Records.It is the band's last release to feature original lead guitarist Logan Mader, and the first to feature drummer Dave McClain.The album's title alludes to the first part of the phrase, "The more things change, the more they stay the same"; the.

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Review Summary: Machine Head prove they hadn't used up all their creative juices on their famous debut. Following up 'Burn My Eyes' was never going to be easy for Machine Head. Their debut album had been nothing short of a bombshell. A metal classic of the 90s in the eyes of many, reaching those standards would be some feat, but they couldn't.

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First. Last. When one listens to the lines "The more things change, the more they stay the same" on the song "Struck a Nerve", a feeling of irony comes to mind. After all, Machine Head kept changing and changing through all of their career while still retaining their identity, and this album in no exception at all.

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Machine Head's sophomore album feels a bit like a step down of their debut and often plays it too safe even though the there are good moments in this album such as the guitar is great and the drums aswell, it just isn't tight record for me to say the record as a whole is great and after the 3 songs the weakness do really show.

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Released in March, 1997, The More Things Change… was received with great enthusiasm by press and riff-hungry public alike. It ensured that Machine Head's bid to further establish themselves in the US gained a new head of steam - the band were respected participants on the inaugural Ozzfest tour alongside Pantera and Marilyn Manson in May.

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Listen to The More Things Change. by Machine Head on Apple Music. Stream songs including "Ten Ton Hammer", "Take My Scars" and more.

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The More Things Change., an Album by Machine Head. Released 25 March 1997 on Roadrunner (catalog no. RR 8860-2; CD). Genres: Groove Metal. Rated #615 in the best albums of 1997. Featured peformers: Robert Flynn (vocals, guitar, mixing engineer), Logan Mader (guitar), Adam Duce (bass, backing vocals), Dave McClain (drums), Colin Richardson (producer, mixing engineer), Vincent Wojno (recording.

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Machine Head discography (all) Roadrunner Rules Ozzfest! (1997) Take My Scars (1997) > The More Things Change. Machine Head. Type: Full-length Release date: March 24th, 1997 Catalog ID: RRCY-1019 Version desc.: Japan, Enhanced Label: Roadrunner Records Japan Format: CD Reviews: 13 reviews (avg. 59%)

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The More Things Change. is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Machine Head, released on March 25, 1997, through Roadrunner Records. It is the band's last release to feature original lead guitarist Logan Mader, and the first to feature drummer Dave McClain. The album's title alludes to the first part of the phrase, "The more things change, the more they stay the same"; the.

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Machine Head discography (all) Roadrunner Rules Ozzfest! (1997) Take My Scars (1997) > The More Things Change. Machine Head. Type: Full-length Release date: March 25th, 1997 Catalog ID: RR 8860-2 Label: Roadrunner Records Format: CD Reviews: 13 reviews (avg. 59%) Songs; Lineup; Other versions; Reviews;

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Machine Head discography (all) Roadrunner Rules Ozzfest! (1997) Take My Scars (1997) > The More Things Change. Machine Head. Type: Full-length Release date: March 25th, 1997 Catalog ID: RR 8860-5 Version desc.: Limited edition, Digipak Label: Roadrunner Records Format: CD Reviews: 13 reviews (avg. 61%)

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The More Things Change by Machine Head released in 1997. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.. The More Things Change (1997) The Burning Red (1999) Year of the Dragon: Japan Tour Diary (2000) Supercharger (2001) Through the Ashes of Empires (2003)

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It was the first Machine Head album to feature drummer Dave McClain and was the last to feature lead guitarist Logan Mader.. Whatever the score, The More Things Change is probably Machine Head's heaviest album to date but despite the anger and aggression, it manages to be intelligent and creative in it's delivery..

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