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| | Tiger Army II: Power of Moonlite | | | Music Artist : | | Tiger Army | | Music Style : | | General | | Record Label : | | Hellcat Records | | Release Date : | | 2001-07-24 | | Store Price : | | $11.98 | | Artistopia's Price: $10.99 | | Usually ships in 24 hours | | |
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CD Tracks/Songs
Disc 11. Prelude: Call Of The Ghost Tigers
2. Towards Destiny
3. Incorporeal
4. Power Of Moonlite
5. When Night Comes Down
6. Grey Dawn Breaking
7. Cupid's Victim
8. Valley Of Dreams
9. Annabel Lee
10. In The Orchard
11. Under Saturn's Shadow
12. F.T.W.
13. Remembered Forever
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Other Artist Albums
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Customer Reviews of This Album/CD |
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 everyone needs a second chance
Submitted on: 2008-01-16 |
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i'll admit when i first got this cd i dident even give it a chance a guy i worked with gave it to me and i gave it to one of my friends but about a week later i went to his house and he was playing it i dident know who it was but i liked it so i asked him and of corse he said its that cd you gave me so after i kicked my self in the a** a couple of times i forked out the cash and bought it after it was given to me for free something i wouldent do very often but in this case it was well worth it this is tiger army at there best in my opinion theres so many stand out tracks "incorporeal" "power of moonlite" "annabel lee" "under saturns shadow" "f.t.w" just to name a few my personal fav on the cd and TA's whole collection is "incorporeal" i dont exactly know what it is about this song but it just sucks you in the rythem the chourus all of it its just a well written track also davey havok makes his first TA apperance of many on this cd in "power of moonlite" "annabel lee" "under saturns shadow" and i think one more to but i cant remember the name of it useally i would think that was a little to much for a guest apperance but davey and nick sound perfect together and obveisly relized it them selves because it was the start of many collaborations together i actually think nick did a guest spot on an afi cd first but whatever they sound good together my second favorite song on the cd is "power of moonlite" its got brett and lars from racid doing some backup and lars does some serious slide guitar ripping in it to "f.t.w" is a good song and one that almost everyone in the world can relate to at least i know i can some days but the whole album is really good deffinently a good start if youve never checked tiger army out another good one by them is there newest one "music from regions beyond" witch actually got alot of bad reviews but i love it so go get some TA cds and listen to them very loud TIGER ARMY NEVER DIE!!!!!!
update:this is'ent davey's first apperance he sings on there first cd to i dont know why i did'ent know that sorry |
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last of their good albums
Submitted on: 2007-12-27 |
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Very, very good album by Tiger Army. It's hard to choose between Power of Moonlite and their self titled album when picking a favorite. But for people just getting into TA, just know that their true psychobilly sound pretty much begins to fade after this record into what they have become as indicated by their new album which I won't even mention.
Basically, if you only get everything TA has done up to and including this album you won't be disappointed. There are a few good songs on the proceeding album Ghost Tigers Rise sure, but they really started watering down their sound in that album.
My advice would be to skip paying what is listed here unless you can get it new for under 10 bucks, especially since Tiger Army is selling all their albums for 9.99 through myspace! Don't get duped and pay more than a ten spot for this or any other TA record. |
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 Good, but no AFI
Submitted on: 2005-11-04 |
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| I first heard the song "Under Saturn's Shadow" a few years ago on an Epitaph CD sampler and fell in love with it. Of course, as is so often the case, that song is by far the best on this album, as I learned when I finally bought it recently. That is not to say that there are no other good songs on this album, because "Incorporeal," "When Night Comes Down," "In the Orchard," and others are definitely above average tunes. But quite often, this band just plays unambitious punk songs, with riffs you've heard dozens of times before, and uninspired, simplistic percussion. The highlight of this album without a doubt is the vocals of Nick 13. His vocals, at their best, sound like a punk/psychobilly Bruce Springsteen--angsty and passionate, with great intonation. But, Davey Havok does backing vocals on this CD, which unfortunately just reminded me that I could be listening to Sing the Sorrow, an album with great vocals AND consistently well-played, well-developed songs. |
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 the hellish spawn of Elvis and late night horror movies
Submitted on: 2005-01-11 |
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| This album is a total beast. Great choruses, great musicianship, backing vocals by one D. Havok and there's EVEN a country song. If you wish that you lived in the 50's but somehow still posessed your copy of Walk Among Us, then you've come to the right place. Get it, get it now. |
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great band without the comparison
Submitted on: 2004-11-17 |
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| why are there so many references to AFI? Tiger Army is a band on it's own. yes, the bands did start in the same area and yes, Nick 13 and Davey Havoc are friends and sing on each others records (yes, Nick 13 did backing work on Black Sails and Art of Drowning, look it up) but come on. these are 2 different bands. Tiger Army is better in my opinion but hey, like i said, that's my opinion |
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