Collective Soul - Dosage (1999)
Cover Front Album
Artist/Composer Collective Soul
Length 50:18
Format CD
Genre Rock
Label Atlantic
Index 338
In Collection Yes
Packaging Jewel Case
Musicians
Vocals, keyboards & guitars Ed Roland
Lead & rhythm guitars Ross Childress
Rhythm guitars Dean Roland
Bass & percussion Will Turpin
Drums & Percussion Shane Evans
Vocals collective soul
Credits
Producer Ed Roland
Track List
01 Tremble For My Beloved 03:52
02 Heavy 02:56
03 No More, No Less 05:18
04 Needs 05:21
05 Slow 03:32
06 Dandy Life 04:03
07 Run 04:35
08 Generate 03:33
09 Compliment 03:01
10 Not The One 03:49
11 Crown 10:18
Personal
Price 17,99 $
Store ??????
Rating 65%
Details
Tourname Tree Studios & Criteria Studios
Spars DDD
Rare No
Country USA
Sound Stereo
Extras Enhanced CD
UPC 075678316227
Notes
mp3 > cdda Collective Soul is: Ed Roland-vocals, keyboards, guitars; Ross Childress-lead guitar; Dean Rolan-guitar; Will Turpin-bass, percussion; Shane Evans-drums, percussion. All songs written by Ed Roland except track 6 written by Childress; tracks 5 & 9 music by Ed Roland, lyrics by Ed and DeanRoland. Collective Soul Dosage (Atlantic) Collective Soul underwent a makeover in more ways than one on its fourth release, Dosage. At first glance, the quintet from Georgia, led by brothers Edand Dean Roland, might not be readily recognizable. Lead singer/guitarist/producer Ed Roland cut and dyed his hair brown, while his bandmates also parted with a few inches of mane. From the look of things, Collective Soul went clothes shopping too. Not that any of its members could have passed for Farmer Joe before, but nobody was exactly competing for a guest appearance in a Dolce & Gabbana ad either. With that said, the collective (no pun intended) image smacks of decidedly more taste and style. Given the aesthetic overhaul, a marked shift in musical direction iseminent. Heavy on the sentiment, Dosage is Collective Souls most placidrecord to date, containing soul-searching, poignant ballads such as thefirst single "Run," featured in the movie Varsity Blues. Strings and piano orchestration won out this time over more traditional rock & roll instrumentation like guitars, bass and drums. Granted, Ed and cohorts would never have been mistaken for Motorhead to begin with (consider thelyrics to its first No. 1 hit "Shine"). Selling over seven million recordsand tallying-up as many No. 1 hits as these guys have allows a certain amount of leverage for experimentation.