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The New Game Explicit Lyrics

3.6 out of 5 stars 76 customer reviews

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The New Game [Explicit]
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Audio CD, Explicit Lyrics, November 18, 2008
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$6.59 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details Only 10 left in stock. Sold by mirmedia_movies_and_music and Fulfilled by Amazon. Gift-wrap available.

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Product Details

  • Audio CD (November 18, 2008)
  • Original Release Date: November 18, 2008
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Format: Explicit Lyrics
  • Label: Sony Legacy
  • Run Time: 44 minutes
  • ASIN: B001G1L3QC
  • Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (76 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #8,991 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Amazon's Mudvayne Store

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

By Lukas J. Running on March 9, 2009
Format: Audio CD
Unfortunately, Mudvayne has now fallen into a category of successful alternative metal bands that have changed their sound, or toned it down, to sell more records. I can only believe that after the major success of "Happy?", they wanted to make an album of radio-friendly tunes to hopefully carry on that success.

This trend is disappointing, as we have all seen Korn, Linkin Park, Finger Eleven, and many more bands take this route. Now don't get me wrong: I still own all the recent albums from these bands, and listen to them from time to time. They aren't bad albums, per se, but they lack the energy and excitement that their earlier albums provided. What we are left with is a collection of songs that are listenable, even catchy at times. The problem is that they don't stand out from the hundreds of other bands that permeate the airwaves. The edge they had is gone.

When Mudvayne released LD:50 in 2000, that album became the soundtrack to my college days. It was intense, unpredictable, heavy, and unlike anything I had or have ever heard. In my opinion, it is one of the best albums of the last ten years. While it may be the least accessible to the average listener, because of the insane song structures, screaming, and overall heaviness, it is their masterpiece. Every song on the album felt like an integral piece, meant to be listened to as a whole.
Mudvayne has altered their sound since their debut, becoming less intense and more radio-friendly. Also, their albums became less like albums, and more like collections of random songs. The End of All THings to COme bridged the gap from metal to hard rock, and Lost and Found was much more hard rock than metal.
The New Game is not a bad album.
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3 Comments 18 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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Format: Audio CD
Let me just start this by saying that this album is the final nail in the coffin for my hopes that Mudvayne would get back to the LD 50 Mudvayne I know and absolutely love. I loved Pantera and I love Mudvayne, but Hell Yeah was just... I couldn't stand that album. In comparison to that, this album is 5 stars but if you're going to like this album as a Mudvayne fan, you have to almost view the band as if this album is the completion of redefining themselves. I mean, when was the last time you heard Gregg bust out a guitar solo? You will on this album, and a couple of them at that.

I gave this album 3 stars because while I liked listening to the album, not a whole lot of it makes me want to keep this CD spinning over and over... and that really saddens me, because I used to be all about this band. They've gone from having a sound that's completely their own to a sound that's extremely radio-friendly and non-enjoyable to spin any more than once or twice through as a listener. Chad has stated that they consider this as growth in themselves as musicians. Because they consider this album the fruition of growth, I decided I would rate this album based on the Mudvayne that's obviously here to stay; a new Mudvayne that's far, far away from the complexity, honesty, and purpose of LD 50.

I'll still check out future Mudvayne material in hopes of hearing some semblance of LD 50; an album I STILL listen to straight through and repeat it with the desire to hear more and more. Sorry, Mudvayne. If any of you happen to read this, I'm thrilled that you're all satisfied with yourselves and feel that you're growing as musicians.
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8 Comments 12 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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Format: Audio CD
Big time disappointing album. Only 2 songs are worth listening to, the recycled Dull Boy and We The People. The uniqueness of Mudvayne is gone, the heaviness is gone, the noticeable bass lines are gone, the intense screaming that seemed to have substance behind them are gone. What you have left is boring, radio friendly, cookie cutter rock music.

Is it me or do you notice that when bands stop using swear words without inhibition (such as w/ this album) there music becomes a little more bland, (i.e Slipknot, Deftones and now Mudvayne). I guess that's a sign of them trying to become more radio friendly and wanting more record sales.
9 Comments 22 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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Format: Audio CD Verified Purchase
When I first got this album, I looked inside its booklet. I read something about being able to go online and solve the fake murder of my fake best friend. I thought "OMG, Mudvayne, what the hell is this?" I then listened to the album. I thought "OMG, Mudvayne, what the hell is this?" Sooooo freaking soft. The only heavy song in this whole album is The Hate in Me. I really wished this album to just be a fluke, but then they released their self-titled album. Why, Mudvayne? Why?
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Format: Audio CD
Even to this day, Mudvayne's first full-length on a major label, 2000's "L.D. 50," remains one of the best metal albums of the new millennium. Their follow-up, 2002's "The End Of All Things To Come," did make for a few good listens; but, at the end of the day, was fairly disappointing (especially when considering the standards set by its predecessor). Frontman Chad Gray and Co. got back on the road to recovery in 2005 by releasing "Lost And Found," an effort which forfeited all of the band's math metal roots in favor of a much rawer and more urgent and aggressive edge. But whatever progress was made on that 2005 release went out the window three years later when Mudvayne's fourth album proper, 2008's "The New Game," saw the light of day. Again, that 2005 release may have been an improvement over the 2002 one. But that does not make it an excuse to simply rehash it the next time around (which is what "The New Game" does).

This record sounds so tired and played that it actually brings to light some of the promising elements in "TEOATTC." At least that effort showed the Peoria, Illinois-based quartet further pursing their progressive influences. (And besides, those results weren't all bad; several of the songs - especially the radio hit "Not Falling," and the touching balladry of "World So Cold" - were very good.) It has a few smart, and borderline "math-y" leanings, but they are so fleeting that they are almost not worth mentioning. Yes, Mudvayne's musicianship remains top notch, here. So, you will be sure to find more than an ample share of abrasive guitar licks, precise, syncopated, and natural-sounding drumming, and very technical, fluid, and uniquely jazzy bass lines.
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