| View Larger Image | United in States of Narcolepsy | Audio CDby El Dopa
| List Price: | $15.98 | |
| | Binding: | Audio CD | | Format: | Explicit Lyrics | | Studio: | Never | | Release Date: | February 18, 1997 | | Sales Rank: | 484,770th |
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TRACK LISTING | Disc: 1
- Track 1: Prologue
- Track 2: You've Become Their Lies
- Track 3: Brian Oblivion
- Track 4: United States of Narcolepsy
- Track 5: From Here to Reality
- Track 6: Said and Done
- Track 7: Too Much Testosterone
- Track 8: Fittest Fight
- Track 9: Down With the Devil
- Track 10: Anti Bullshit Machine
- Track 11: Epilogue
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CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.0 based on 4 reviews)
| My favorite band by El_Dopafan1332 (USA) 5 Stars June 14, 2005 El Dopa is my all time favorite band. The one from Boston that is. The other album titled "1332" is actually from another El Dopa based out of Oakland CA. They later went on to change their name after finding out about the much better one on the east coast. But about the album, It combines a wide variety of sounds, good riffs, powerful vocals, and unique and at times commical lyrics. The only thing that can get on your nerves is the 5 minutes of technical sounds at the beginging of each song. They really could've done without that. But other then that there isn't a bad thing to say about this album.
| | a by Jeremy Ulrey (Austin, TX) 4 Stars February 11, 2004 Conscience Records have been one of my favorite underground discoveries as of late. Each of their discs I've gotten have been uniformly excellent, all having something different to offer musically. El Dopa are a metal band in the modern sense, with loud guitars, abrasive lyrics and a dash of electronic noodling here and there. The vocals of the enigmatic Krishna Venkatesh are especially powerful, pulling off the perfect blend of Rob Zombie and Scott Weiland (two singers I never thought I'd be comparing). The bands featuring those respective singers are also a good basis of comparison for El Dopa's musical style as well. There's been a disturbing trend for underground bands to dabble in weak avant gardism in order to gain some kind of artistic credibility, but thankfully El Dopa avoid this temptation, sticking to concise rock songs with an emphasis on the groove (and man, do some of these songs swing!). What they may lack in innovation they more than make up for in consistency. I could have done without the obligatory prologue and epilogue, but other than that this is a great album to jam to. In my opinion it's only a matter of time before a major label picks up Conscience for distribution, but that shouldn't keep you from searching their albums out in the meantime (if you're a fan of bands like Gravity Kills, definitely check out Acumen Nation).
| | I have Narcolepsy by Theresa (USA) 3 Stars October 10, 2002 Hello. I am 26 years old and I have Narcolepsy. I go to support group meeting at Motefoire Medical Center, Bronx, NYC. I would like to view your CD to the other people that I meet with. If possible meet with you for your comment and How you came up with the Idea to make an ablum about this Sleeping Disorder. ThankYou,
| | fresh futuristic cutting edge sound 5 Stars December 08, 1999 Hard, heavy, fast, metal, funk, techno. Good soup. Influencial blend, homegrown recipe. This is music distilled and condensed to it's purest form. Check out the title track. This is the NEW sound (keep in mind this CD was released about four years ago). Paves the way for the future.
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