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Felons and Revolutionaries is the debut studio album by American industrial metal band Dope. The album was released in 1999 on Epic Records and has sold over 236,000 copies in the United States, [ 6 ] making it their best-selling album to date.
The band released its first two studio albums on record label Epic Records, the next two on Artemis Records, and their most recent album on Koch Records. The band's songs have appeared in movies, TV shows, and video games. A song from their first album, Felons and Revolutionaries, appeared in the movie The Fast and the Furious.
Felons and Revolutionaries was created after performing on the New York City club circuit, and releasing several promotional cassettes [5] the band was signed by Epic Records. For the album's recording, Sloane Jentry had left the band and Tripp Eisen moved to guitar, while Acey Slade was brought in on bass.
Dope was founded in 1997 by Edsel and his brother Simon (keyboards) in New York City. [3] Edsel co-produced all of Dope's albums. On Felons and Revolutionaries, Dope's first album released in 1999, Edsel played and programmed most of the musical instruments. [4] In 2019, a masked lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist joined Static-X under the ...
The first 18 tracks are album versions and alternate versions of tracks from the band's first two albums, Felons and Revolutionaries and Life (except for track three, which is a demo version of a song from the 2003 album Group Therapy). The last four tracks are from the band's 1998 Felons demo.
The four top national leaders of the Proud Boys, convicted for seditious conspiracy for Jan. 6 but now freed by Trump, say they have lofty goals.
It should only contain pages that are Dope (band) albums or lists of Dope (band) albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Dope (band) albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Dollar and three others were not cooperative, and the probe concluded in 2011 without any charges. [20] In May 2015, Dollar asked his congregation to buy him a $65 million Gulfstream G-650 jet which caused scrutiny. In response to his critics, Dollar said in a sermon, "If I want to believe God for a $65 million plane, you cannot stop me.