DarkRoomSite - Epic Rock, Piano, Guitar, Xylophone Instruments |
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| The Deconstruction | 
enlarge | Artist: Data Bank A Label: The Orchard Category: Music
List Price: $13.98 Buy New: $7.95 You Save: $6.03 (43%)
Buy New/Used from $7.95
Avg. Customer Rating:   (2 reviews) Sales Rank: 998762
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1
UPC: 669910739624 EAN: 0669910739624 ASIN: B000051XQD
Release Date: November 14, 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| | The Deconstruction | | | Cut and Paste | | | Don't Ask, Don't Tell | | | Save the Saviours | | | God's Work | | | Watchin You Die | | | Half Pipe | | | Just Don't | | | I Feel Ten Feet Tall | | | Rollin' Holy | | | The Deconstruction | | | Victim | | | Trance and Dental | | | The Fly in the Ointment | | | Walk in Darkness |
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| Customer Reviews:
  The Deconstruction Has Begun! October 25, 2001 This an amazing collection of songs that fit nicely together. The percussion sounds are fantastic! These are the most dynamic rhythm patterns I've ever heard from Andy. Each new release that I hear is always better than his previous effort. I thought nothing could top "Nuclear Winter" but this disc does. Andy seems to continually be inspired by new methods of production and composition while maintaining his own distinct sound. Songs such as; "Half Pipe", "Just Don't", and "Rollin' Holy" are simply amazing! There are no real stand-outs here. Each song on this disc is incredible. Andy is one of the most prolific multi-media artists I know. His genuine passion and love for his art is impressive. He has a large back-catalogue of his work with Data Bank A as well as his other projects; Dominion, Compound, and Parade Of Sinners. He has recently been involved in the creation of TrueAge Records which makes available his complete catalogue of recordings (including lots of Out-Of-Print titles) as well as other artists. If you enjoy dark, techno-gothic stylings together with clever synths and electronics, Listen to this disc! ...
  Good, not great March 27, 2001 1 out of 3 found this review helpful
If you're a fan of Andrew Szava-Kovats's work (Data Bank A, Dominion, Compound), chances are you just can't get enough of the guy's doomy, epic voice. And "The Deconstruction" features it prominently enough. It's just that he's gotten lyrically lazy, and the result is that a lot of the songs sound formulaic--as though he's in a serious songwriting rut. Rhyming structures keep repeating themselves, and after the third such song it's hard to take the album seriously. Nevertheless, it's good to hear him still making music, even if it isn't up to par with the stuff he used to make.
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