Dehumanizer

Carson gave this album 4.25 notes4.25 notes4.25 notes4.25 notes4.25 notes on 2007-12-05.

I will start off by admitting that I am biased - I prefer Ozzy over Dio. Regardless, I am impressed by Dehumanizer.

"After All (the Dead)" and "Letters From Earth" are, in my opinion, the only two tracks that sound remotely similar to Black Sabbath's blues roots. Both are slower songs though, so think "Hand of Doom", not "Paranoid". "Computer God" and "TV Crimes" both contain observations and admonitions of society. The former questions our reliance on technology, while the latter attacks people who exploit faith for profit. Anyone who has seen the Wayne's World movie probably remembers "Time Machine (Wayne's World version)". Both versions of this song are well written and performed, but the movie variant edges out a victory in this race.

Fans of early Black Sabbath albums may be put off by the different sound; this is no Black Sabbath or Paranoid for instance, but is definitely worth listening to if you are willing to try something different.

TrackNameCarsonKatherine   TrackNameCarsonKatherine
1.Computer God 5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes    7.Sins of the Father 3 notes3 notes3 notes
2.After All (the Dead) 4 notes4 notes4 notes4 notes    8.Too Late 4 notes4 notes4 notes4 notes
3.TV Crimes 4 notes4 notes4 notes4 notes    9.I 4 notes4 notes4 notes4 notes
4.Letters From Earth 4 notes4 notes4 notes4 notes    10.Buried Alive 3 notes3 notes3 notes
5.Master of Insanity 5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes    11.Time Machine (Wayne's World Version) 5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes5 notes
6.Time Machine 4.75 notes4.75 notes4.75 notes4.75 notes4.75 notes    

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