- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
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Entertainment WeeklyBy combining math-rock complexity with raw power, songs like "Tower" and "Black Rock Man" hypnotize as they pulverize. [27 Jan 2006, p.84]
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Alternative PressThe music on The Indian Tower is relentless. [Mar 2006, p.130]
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Pearls and Brass have your ultimate Friday afternoon "just got paid today" soundtrack right here. Turn it up loud and enjoy.
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At their best... Pearls & Brass churn out hard-rocking sculptures of distorted sounds at buffeting volume, but with a meditative, trance-inducing core.
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A deeply satisfying hard rock record.
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BillboardFans of Queens Of The Stone Age, and to a degree Death From Above 1979, will probably be attracted to "The Indian Tower," but from the get go, there are noticeable differences that make the album a unique contribution.
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MojoPure gonzo blues-rock boogie. [Mar 2006, p.94]
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The Indian Tower rocks in the most literal sense of the word; if that means anything to you, it's really all you need to know.
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So as sturdy and rocking as 'The Indian Tower' is, it never quite lets you into its world, though if you manage to break on through they're likely to bore you to death by reading Guitarist Monthly aloud and swapping Gary Moore tablature like Pokemon cards.
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It's rare when rock of this ilk misses the mark, but somehow Pearls and Brass have accomplished just that with ease.
User score distribution:
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Positive: 5 out of 6
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Mixed: 0 out of 6
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Negative: 1 out of 6
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StefanFeb 13, 2006