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The term "Vena Sera" is ungrammatical Latin for "vein liquids". Vena Sera is the first Chevelle album with bassist Dean Bernardini, the brother-in-law of fellow members Pete and Sam Loeffler. It would also be the second and final album produced by Michael "Elvis" Baskette, marking the first time Chevelle maintained the same producer for a ...
In 2006, the band recorded their fourth studio album titled Vena Sera. The album was the first album Chevelle recorded with Bernardini. [37] Vena Sera was released on April 3, 2007, [37] [38] debuting at No. 12 on the Billboard 200, and sold 62,000 copies during its first week of release.
The music video for "I Get It" premiered on November 28 on MTV2 at the top of every hour they played music videos. The video marks the first time since the band's video for "Mia" in 1999 that the band did not appear in its music video. The video was directed by Shawn Foster under the team name Citizens of Tomorrow.
Chevelle's fourth album, Vena Sera, was released in April 2007 and has been certified Gold. Sci-Fi Crimes, their fifth album, was released in August 2009. Hats Off to the Bull, their sixth album, was released in December 2011. La Gárgola, their seventh album, was released in April 2014.
It is the first single from the album Vena Sera and was released to radio the week of February 13, 2007. [1] According to lead singer Pete Loeffler, "Well Enough Alone" was an unreleased song that had been recorded prior to the release of their third album This Type of Thinking (Could Do Us In), before it was refined for Vena Sera. [2]
A music video was released for the song via the band's Vevo and YouTube accounts on April 18, 2012 [6] and was directed by P.R. Brown, who also directed the video for previous single "Face to the Floor". [7] The video begins with the band members waking up on the street, bloodied and bruised, before they are attacked by an unseen force.
"Face to the Floor" is a song by American rock band Chevelle. It is the first single from the band's album, Hats Off to the Bull.According to the band, it is a "pissed off, angry song about people who got taken by the Ponzi scheme that Bernie Madoff had for all those years."
Taut and lean, catchy and mean, these 11 tracks expertly deliver their payload in four concise, punishing minutes of superb guitar rock." [ 15 ] PopMatters reviewer Pete Crigler said, " On Hats Off to the Bull , Chevelle’s sixth album, they return to their roots with the amazingly heavy first single, "Face to the Floor", which has already ...