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_, the untitled tenth album by BT, 2016; 3 Foot Clearance, the untitled thirtieth album by Buckethead, 2010; Untitled Coma album, 2011; Untitled Korn album, 2007; Led Zeppelin IV, the untitled fourth album by Led Zeppelin, 1971; LP5, the untitled fifth album by Autechre, 1998; Untitled Muslimgauze compilation; Untitled Nas album, 2008
Blink-182 (also referred to as the untitled album) is the fifth studio album by American rock band Blink-182, released on November 18, 2003, by Geffen Records.Following their ascent to stardom and success of their prior two releases, the trio was compelled to take a break and participated in various side projects (Box Car Racer and Transplants).
The exclamation point in the band name was dropped. On March 2, 2012 their second album, Mushroom, was released. The album features an extreme metal sound rather than the experimental punk genres the band employed on every other release.. It received mostly negative reviews and did not chart. Four music videos were filmed for the album's songs.
AllMusic wrote that "while the subject matter – mainly songs of yearning and lost love – hasn't changed much since the debut, the subtle string arrangements and minor-key melodies blend quite nicely, bringing out the themes more fully." [4] The Los Angeles Times called the album "a lush Beatles-influenced collection."
Although (Untitled) was released exclusively in stereo commercially, there is some evidence to suggest that mono copies of the album (possibly radio station promos) were distributed in the U.S. [1] [43] In addition, there are advance promo copies of the album known to exist which list both "Kathleen's Song" and "Hold It" as being on the album ...
Thundercat, who appears on six of the album's tracks, was unaware of Untitled Unmastered until "maybe a day before" its release. [3]In December 2014, while preparing for the release of his third album To Pimp a Butterfly (2015), Lamar performed an unreleased, untitled track as a musical guest on an episode of The Colbert Report. [4]
Byrdmaniax is the tenth album by the American rock band the Byrds.It was released in June 1971 on Columbia Records [1] at a time of renewed commercial and critical success for the band, due to the positive reception that their two previous albums, Ballad of Easy Rider and , had received.
R&B singer-songwriter Keri Hilson sings the song's chorus. [4] The reference to Doug Morris, then the chairman and CEO of the Universal Music Group, is preserved in the version of "Hero" that appeared on The Nigger Tape, a mixtape released in the run-up to the untitled album's release. In the album version of "Hero," the lyric "Doug Morris" is ...