Edit History
Optional description
What to report
Reason
Report

Kilroy Was Here 1983 Album

Kilroy Was Here Kilroy Was Here
33
Affinity
67%
0.5
0%
1
0%
1.5
0%
2
1
33%
2.5
0%
3
1
33%
3.5
0%
4
1
33%
4.5
0%
5
0%
Recent Ratings
First Ratings
Top Tags
Top Lists
Not added to a list yet. :(
My Tags
No tags added.
My Lists
Not added to a list.
Choose a list
New list name
New list description
Item description
My Catalog
Length
Empty (Edit page)
Country
United States
Release Dates
Empty (Edit page)
Description
Empty (Edit page)
artist
producer
No producer added (Edit page)
label
Other Roles
No other roles added (Edit page)
Tracklist
1. Mr. Roboto 5m 26s
2. Cold War 4m 21s
3. Don't Let It End 4m 53s
4. High Time 4m 28s
5. Heavy Metal Poisoning 4m 54s
6. Just Get Through This Night 6m 1s
7. Double Life 3m 43s
8. Haven't We Been Here Before 4m 4s
9. Don't Let It End (Reprise) 2m 22s

Reviews

All Reviews
Styx in the early 80's were a curious deal. They had clearly attained a higher status than many other arena rock bands from the 70's - roughly comparable to Journey, I'd say - but their two LP entries are perceived to have craved and fallen way short of the Pink Floyd-ian stratosphere. Whereas Paradise Theatre was more of a flashy, celebration/tribute kind of package, Kilroy Was Here goes the other way, making a strong statement against government censors moving against rock music. This, along with the ever-building tension within the group, produced the most fascinating album of their career, bar none. This is far more than the supposed faux-tech cheese of "Mr. Roboto" - which is actually one of the more heartfelt tracks in the Styx universe - but they remain true to their original sound AND branch smartly into 80's pop realms on frequent occasions. There is also a serious dose of sardonic humor which really makes its' presence felt on tracks like "Heavy Metal Poisoning" and "Cold War".
0

Comments

No comments yet. :(
Reason for report
Description