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Headspace Explicit Lyrics

CD-R

Import

4.4 out of 5 stars 56 ratings
Amazon's Choice highlights highly rated, well-priced products available to ship immediately.
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$15.48
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No Import Fees Deposit & $13.54 Shipping to Austria Details

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Price $15.48
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Audio CD, Import, July 16, 2002
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Track Listings

1 Acceptance (Phase I)
2 Finding My Place (Phase II)
3 Put It Off
4 Big Brother
5 Never the Culprit
6 Slip in Sin
7 Prelude
8 Void
9 Build Your Cages
10 Tired
11 Interlude
12 Look Closer
13 Glass Door
14 Despot

Editorial Reviews

Pulse Ultra's debut album Headspace melds complex musical constructions with dramatic melodies and harrowing, introspective lyrics.

Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.4 x 0.39 x 5.26 inches; 3.36 ounces
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Atlantic
  • Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2002
  • SPARS Code ‏ : ‎ DDD
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 20, 2007
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Atlantic
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000069KFC
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Best Sellers Rank: #149,039 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 out of 5 stars 56 ratings

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
56 global ratings
Headspace (EXPLICIT) Pulse Ultra
5 out of 5 stars
Headspace (EXPLICIT) Pulse Ultra
Headspace (EXPLICIT) In perfect condition, fast, agile and very serious. A jewel more for my treasure "PULSE ULTRA" Iconic and unknown. But they are the cornerstone and inspiration of many groups, for those who love this genre. Thank you so much If you are looking for something really cool, you know where to find it, Seller highly recommended.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2012
    This is without a dought a great buy. I got lucky when I it bought online. The bass player of the band, Jeff, signed the back of the booklet of my album! When I was buying the album, the seller said nothing about it. And it is a real pay off to have the album to start with, because all of the songs are good. These guys spent a lot of time on it for sure. Look at songs like, "Acceptance (Phase 1)" and "Finding My Place (Phase 2)". The names should say it all. Those 2 songs almost run together without a stop. However, from reading the lyrics, its hard to tell what they are talking about. In all, the names basically say it all. Anther example of good songs are, "Slip In Sin" (witch is 5:02) "Void" and the single, "Build Your Cages." "Void" talks about being, "said because you found yourself," and you are trying to hide under your mask. The fast and heavy riffs of the songs can really make you want to listen and sing along with it. So, my advice is to buy the album. You never know whats inside.
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2009
    I have recently purchased this CD after knowing the band for some time from their song Slip in Sin on the Ozzfest 2002 Sampler.

    I have kicked myself for not purchasing this CD soon. I love the sound of this band. They are some of the most technically skilled musicians I have heard in some time. I have urged many people to purchase this CD already and I have not owned it for a week. I only wish that they were still together creating the pure art that they created before.

    The complexities of their skill can be heard by musicians around, but they do not get overly complex to lose people while listening to their music. I would say that they sound like a blend of Taproot, System of a Down and Tool but only taking their best parts and putting together something that creates its own amazing and pure entity. If there is any way these people can make music together again, THEY NEED TO DO SO.

    This CD and the band themselves deserve nothing short of 5 stars.
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2013
    PULSE ULTRA is a band that should've been around longer than they have, but sadly due band tensions, they disbanded. Personally, I think this is a good thing because bands with this much creativity and talent are so rare. Rarely does a band come around that uses so much creativity in their music. Rarely does a band come around that has so much emotion lyrically and vocally. From the amazing raw production to the creative use of time signatures that don't take the boring route, PULSE ULTRA clearly had everything to become a high-caliber band. Tracks such as LOOK CLOSER, NEVER THE CULPRIT, VOID, and BIG BROTHER (featuring Stephen from Taproot), are set to blow away and captivate. This album is a pure emotional masterpiece, and one of the best albums I have ever heard.

    Rating: 5 stars/5 stars
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2006
    This CD is just ok there are many better bands out there. I do like several of the songs but this CD does not command my attention at all. Lead singer sounds a little whiny at times.
  • Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2016
    Headspace (EXPLICIT)

    In perfect condition, fast, agile and very serious.

    A jewel more for my treasure "PULSE ULTRA" Iconic and unknown.

    But they are the cornerstone and inspiration of many groups, for those who love this genre.

    Thank you so much

    If you are looking for something really cool, you know where to find it,

    Seller highly recommended.
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Headspace (EXPLICIT) Pulse Ultra

    Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2016
    Headspace (EXPLICIT)

    In perfect condition, fast, agile and very serious.

    A jewel more for my treasure "PULSE ULTRA" Iconic and unknown.

    But they are the cornerstone and inspiration of many groups, for those who love this genre.

    Thank you so much

    If you are looking for something really cool, you know where to find it,

    Seller highly recommended.
    Images in this review
    Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2016
    Amazing amazing amazing. Truly this album is a gift and it breaks my heart that I'll never hear anything new from these guys.
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2002
    Based out of Montreal, Canada, Pulse Ultra first originated in 1997 as a three-piece under the moniker Headspace. After releasing one demo in 1998, the group, which featured guitarist Dominic Cifarelli, bassist Jeff Feldman, and drummer Max Zinno, then acquired the talents of frontman Zo Vizza in early 1999, thus completing the lineup. Soon after, the quartet recorded a couple of demos that garnered the praise of such reputed individuals as Mike DeWolf of Taproot, Dave Henning & Ian Thornley from Big Wreck, Jim Root of Slipknot, and drummer/producer Robin Dimaggio (Steve Vai, Mariah Carey). Before long, the group had secured a management deal with Velvet Hammer (Taproot, System Of A Down, Pome) and soon after, a record deal with Velvet Hammer / Atlantic. In July 2001, the newly renamed Pulse Ultra entered the studio in Los Angeles with producer Neal Avron (A New Found Glory) to record their debut album, titled Headspace, which is set for release on July 16, 2002.
    With influences ranging from Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jamiroquai, Baxter, Portishead, and Bjork to Dream Theater, Queensryche, Parliament and Extreme as well as such modern acts as Incubus, Tool, and the Deftones, it is no small wonder that Pulse Ultra emerges as a unique amalgamation between melodic, hard rock and progressive metal, with traces of funk, trip-hop, and ethnic influences permeating their sound. Comparison wise, Pulse Ultra may possess the dark, melodic undertones of a Staind or Taproot, the idiosyncratic nature of The Apex Theory, and the creative ambition of the more artistically-minded Tool or Rush, yet as a whole, the band manages to defy classification with their eclectic brand of music. Sonically, Pulse Ultra utilizes a potent blend of intelligent songwriting, skilled musicianship and unconventional song arrangements to craft thought-provoking compositions that are a riveting display of sharp hooks, bombastic riffs & compelling melodies warring with hypnotic rhythms & diligent, yet inventive drum work, while a dynamic array of uncharacteristic tempo shifts, intriguing breakdowns and atmospheric effects complete the sonic maelstrom. Brilliantly contrasting this cathartic and forceful-minded soundscape are the provocative vocal harmonics and reflective lyrics of standout presence Zo Vizza, whose blend of hypnotic melodies, offbeat vocal stylings & seething anger, traverses boundaries comparable to an Aaron Lewis, Stephen Richards (Taproot) or J. Lynn Johnston (Mad At Gravity). Overall, Pulse Ultra has refined their own distinctive musical style that fearlessly defies your typical commercial-friendly ideas and sets a new precedence for the face of Rock and Metal.
    Titled after their former moniker, Headspace, the debut album by Pulse Ultra, is an intriguing 14-track record that manages to be at the same time, both forceful and melodically sensible, as well as thought-provoking and alluring. Containing an assortment of both old, reworked songs and brand new material, Headspace delivers a captivating glimpse into the band's past, present, and future. Of the reworked material, the album features such songs as the two opening tracks, Acceptance (Phase I) and Finding My Place (Phase II), both of which are dynamic songs, offset by odd-time beats, convulsive guitarplay and melodic vocals with the latter containing contagious choruses, whereas Big Brother (Demo 2-2000) is a tempo-laden, hard rock-driven anthem featuring powerful vocals and a progressive-like breakdown. Other reworked tracks includes the groove-oriented, melodically driven Slip In Sin with its catchy, emotional choruses and innovative, ethnic-influenced interlude & finale, while Look Closer is a slower-paced, melodically-driven ballad with beautiful harmonies and excellent guitarplay & percussive work. Rounding out the last of the reworked material is the eclectic track Glass Door, a System of a Down-like creation marked by erratic beats, off-kilter tempo shifts, and a chaotic mix of dark, electronic-tinged spoken word, powerful melodies and snarling aggression. Showcasing a marked improvement compared to their older material are such tracks as Put It Off, with its funk-induced, hook-driven verses, unconventional arrangements and riveting, melodic choruses, while Never The Culprit is a more accessible, semi-upbeat song composed of a melodic intro, energetic choruses and catchy guitar effects. Following the Prelude, which, along with Interlude, is one of two "filler" tracks, the album shifts into the slower-paced, beautiful melodic-driven song Void, followed by the riveting Build Your Cages with its progressive riffs and infectious choruses, and then by Tired, another melodically-inspired song, complete with dramatic rock choruses & powerful harmonies. Ending the album is the stunning track Despot, a ballad-like song with tender melodies contrasted by a progressive-like background and ultra-catchy choruses. Overall, Headspace is an impressive debut effort, though it is an album that needs to be thoroughly listened to several times in order to fully appreciate the brilliance of the group's craftsmanship and musical skills, otherwise, because of the band's innovative concepts & lack of commercial appeal, listeners may be quick to write the band off as derivative or unappealing. In the end, given the opportunity to experience Pulse Ultra, listeners will be rewarded with a refreshingly unique and timeless experience that is poised to set new standards for years to come...
    6 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2020
    Childhood memories....
    One person found this helpful
    Report

Top reviews from other countries

  • JennyBean
    5.0 out of 5 stars My son liked it
    Reviewed in Canada on September 11, 2024
    I'm happy with it because my son liked it and is happy.
  • Jonathan Watts
    4.0 out of 5 stars A fresh and original alternative metal album.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 5, 2012
    Pulse Ultra will remain one of music's sadly unanswered questions. Would they have lived up to the potential shown on this extremely impressive debut? Sadly, we'll never know. This album is all we got from them. Fortunately it's something very special. Pulse Ultra marry the thunderous guitars and eerie dynamics of Tool to the emotional focus and more straightforward grooves of Taproot. What prevents them from being derivative, however, is the large dose of ethereal, spacey melody they inject into their music, as well as their inventive approach to playing.

    Finding My Place boasts a brilliantly alien verse riff that's like nothing I've heard before. Big Brother has another effortlessly cool guitar hook leading into a killer chorus. Never the Culprit is perhaps the best example of their general sound, with an atmospheric verse soaked in off-kilter melodies giving way to a foot-stomping drumbeat in the chorus. Lead single Build Your Cages is so stupidly catchy it WILL make you randomly bellow "Sacrifice everything you know... you love!" in public places, such as quiet shops, libraries and your grandmother's funeral. You have no choice in this.

    So why only four stars? Well, a couple of reasons. Firstly, although they avoid it admirably for most of the album, Pulse Ultra do once or twice fall into the classic young alt. metal band trap - sounding too much like Tool. This can be seen most clearly in Slip in Sin, although with that said, that track is still worth listening to for its haunting and imaginative outro. Secondly, toward the end the album does slip a bit into lame rock-lite territory. I have no trouble with bands like Trapt, but Pulse Ultra had until then consistently displayed writing ability far beyond that level. These criticisms are minor, however, and don't spoil my enjoyment of a great, obscure album by a talented young band. For fans of Tool, Taproot, Fantastic Planet by Failure, outer space, loud guitars and explosive choruses. Enjoy!