Fiendish
Fiendish | ||||
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Studio album by Phideaux Xavier | ||||
Released | 2003 | |||
Recorded | NYC & LA | |||
Genre |
Progressive rock Psychedelic rock | |||
Length | 44:58 | |||
Label | Bloodfish Music | |||
Producer | Mark Kramer on Tracks 1-10; Gabriel Moffat on Track 11 | |||
Phideaux Xavier chronology | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Duke Egbert, The Daily Vault | (not rated) link |
Fiendish is the first album (previous album Friction isn't considered official by the band) released by composer Phideaux Xavier.
In 2002, Phideaux began to work with Gabriel Moffat, on a series of new demos. He got back together with drummer Rich Hutchins and recorded songs for what would become the album Fiendish. The finished work was described by Phideaux as "progressive space folk".
The longest track, "Soundblast," took its lyrics from a leaflet dropped over Japan shortly after the detonation of the Atomic bomb at Hiroshima.
This album was released in 2003, despite the copyright of 2004 on the artwork.
Tracks
- "Fragment" (04:12)
- "Animal Games" (03:30)
- "100 Mg" (03:12)
- "100 Coda" (02:24)
- "Hellphone" (02:10)
- "Little Monster" (05:12)
- "Headstones" (04:15)
- "Fiendish" (02:59)
- "Vultures & Mosquitoes" (04:18)
- "Soundblast" (07:17)
- "Space Brother" (05:23)
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