Rage Against The Machine - Evil Empire


Released on April 1996


Rage Against The Machine People Of The Sun   Server 2
Rage Against The Machine Bulls On Parade
Rage Against The Machine Vietnow
Rage Against The Machine Revolver
Rage Against The Machine Snakechamber 
Rage Against The Machine Tireme
Rage Against The Machine Down Rodeo
Rage Against The Machine Withouat A Face
Rage Against The Machine Wind Below
Rage Against The Machine Roll Right
Rage Against The Machine Year Of The Boomerang 

Rage Against The Machine - Renegades


Released on 05 December 2000

Rage Against The Machine Microphone Fiend
Rage Against The Machine Pistol Grip Pump
Rage Against The Machine Kick Out The Jams
Rage Against The Machine Renegades Of Funk
Rage Against The Machine  Beautiful World 
Rage Against The Machine  I'm Housin' 
Rage Against The Machine  In My Eyes 
Rage Against The Machine How I Could Just Kill A Man
Rage Against The Machine The Ghost Of Tom Joad 
Rage Against The Machine  Down On The Street 
Rage Against The Machine Street Fighting Man
Rage Against The Machine Maggi'es Farm
Rage Against The Machine Kick Out The Jams (Live) - Bonus Track
Rage Against The Machine  How I Could Just Kill A Man (Live) - Bonus Track 

Review from Rolling Stone
This music isn't supposed to be fun. Rage Against the Machine have jacked up the sociopolitical siege mentality in their metallic hip-hop to such a dogmatic degree - and honed their sound to such maniacally shrill perfection - that the band and the roaring joys of its harangue 'n' roll seem virtually sexless. Which is not a problem. "Evil Empire" is so focused in agenda and attack that its Armageddon-just-around-the-corner dynamics are a welcome change from the milksop discontent of the average Buzz Bin band. Zack De La Rocha raps with impressive underdog passion (if limited range and tonality), and Tom Morello's guitar speaks in tongues; at one point in "Bulls on Parade," Morello simulates the corrosive screech of turntable scratching with astonishing precision. You don't have to agree with everything in De La Rocha's radical-reading-list proclamations to dig his energy, although there's nothing here that quite matches the bone-hard impact and universal resonance of the signature line from the band's last album: "Fuck you/I won't do what you told me."


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