9 thoughts on “ Old - Moby - Animal Rights (CD, Album) ”

1. Animal Rights is Moby's fourth studio album, originally released on September 23, An album as chock full of guitars as this is a departure from the usual electronica Moby had become renowned for. Moby's venture into punk rock was in part the result of being disillusioned by the lack of positive media feedback received for his electronic works/5(52).

   Reply
2. I will keep this short, Animal Rights is Moby returning to his rock roots as a lot of these songs are punk-oriented. Not a lot of people had much respect for this album because it is so UP AND DOWN, which is true if you have the US version which contains a few tracks from the bonus CD that this version contains/5(51).

   Reply
3. Oct 10,  · "CDStumm" is printed on the "Animal Rights" CD which is identical to the CD used for the standard release. CD1: All songs published by Warner Tamerlaine Publishing Corp./Little Idiot Music (bmi) except 'That's When I Reach For My Revolver' published by Lambent Music (bmi)/5(84).

   Reply
4. A track compilation of Moby's early career, collected from seven releases, this album fails to show the diversity that makes his self-titled LP such a joy. The tracks here are acceptable early rave-techno, but they won't appeal to those who View rieflavwalvacofa.terselfpahumbheartkahylencomplefire.co: $

   Reply
5. May 28,  · referencing Animal Rights, CD, Album, Moby scared the crap out of everybody in /97 when his music took a hard left turn away from the electronic dance elements that everyone had grown to expect and into straight-up hardcore/punk/rock territory/5().

   Reply
6. Just as the rock mainstream was turning its attentions toward techno, Moby abandoned electronic music to refashion himself as an alternative rocker -- sort of like a cross between Nine Inch Nails and Smashing Pumpkins-- for Animal Rights. Moby attempted rock on Everything Is Wrong, but on Animal Rights, his thin, psuedo-industrial guitar riffs dominate the proceedings, with his .

   Reply
7. Just as the rock mainstream was turning its attentions toward techno, Moby abandoned electronic music to refashion himself as an alternative rocker -- sort of like a cross between Nine Inch Nails and Smashing Pumpkins-- for Animal Rights. Moby attempted rock on Everything Is Wrong, but on Animal Rights, his thin, psuedo-industrial guitar riffs dominate the proceedings, with his 4/

   Reply
8. May 19,  · “Animal Rights” is a frantic 40 minute essay about how Everything is Wrong. Working almost entirely without guest musicians (a violin player appears on two songs), Moby created this demented, claustrophobic punk-thrash album in isolation. Rarely has a record sounded tighter - probably because this is truly a “solo” album.

   Reply
9. The discography of American musician Moby consists of fifteen studio albums, one live album, ten compilation albums, six remix albums, three video albums, four extended plays, seventy-two singles, ninety-six music videos, and four remixes.

   Reply