Only in Amerika

Broke From a band worthy of worship by Korn, Limp Bizkit, and Papa Roach fans, (hed)'s second album is a dozen-song collection that's personal, versatile, and eminently listenable. Much of Broke's dark yet surprisingly melodic and memorable charm lies in the portentous and chaotic musi...	(hed) P.E.	Blackout There's something genuinely interesting about (hed) Planet Earth. Rather than simply singing about being different, they actually attempt to break from convention. That spirit is what makes Blackout a fascinating album. Though nearly all the 14 tracks kick off into a metal frenzy...	The Best of (hed) Planet Earth	All Hope Is Gone After over 5 million albums sold in the US, Slipknot returns with their most powerfulstatement yet - All Hope Is Gone. Filled with the fury people have come to expect fromSlipknot as well as some extraordinary surprises, this album is the culmination of theband' s 9 unique member...
Korn Combining the stop-start rhythms of Helmet, the hip-hop assault of Rage Against the Machine and the brooding vocals of Faith No More, Bakersfield, California band Korn concocted a golden formula that would reanimate the dormant corpse of heavy metal. The band's self-titled debut ...	HELLYEAH On paper it looks like a headbanger's dream and in the imagination it sounds like no other band possibly could: Mudvayne's Chad Gray (vocals) and Greg Tribbett (guitar), Nothingface's Tom Maxwell (guitar), and Jerry Montano (bass) join Damageplan/Pantera drummer Vinnie Paul for a...	High Society Kottonmouth Kings are the one-issue voters of hip-hop, eloquently answering the question of just how many ways a single crew can rap the praises of marijuana. Their second album, High Society, is as redolent of smoke as the stoners' van in the movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High. ...	Indestructible Nearly a decade after the release of their groundbreaking debut, The Sickness, Disturbed have become one of the most respected bands in the hard-rock universe thanks not only to pummeling riffs and jackhammer beats but passionate insights into our troubled times. Three platinum-p...	Vol. 3: The Subliminal Verses If it's sometimes a chore to get past Slipknot's stratified shock-rock shtick, Iowa's nouveau metal-mongers take the occasion of their third album proper to prove there's a genuinely restless, undeniable musical juggernaut beneath the horror-show masquerade. Producer Rick Rubin ...

Mixed Message
Cursing just to curse is something that I outgrew in junior high. And (loudly, obscenely and repeatedly) railing against corporate rock while putting copy protection on your CD is just one of the worst kinds of hypocrisy.

Buy it
This album is filled with juvenile trash talk, violence, and sex. The things that HED pe is made out of...I love it. This cd keeps getting played over and over again. Maybe its not their best, thats a matter of opinion, but its definitely not their worst. Buy it! Its worth it... By the way, what does being a republican have to do with taste in music??

bad
This cd is horrible. The lyrics are mostly focused toward one thing ,sex. Its almost as if each song is a continuation of the other. "The industry is dumbing down the nation" was the lyrics on one of the songs, but I think this album and albums like it are dumbing the nation. I was a fan of hep pe , was.

This CD is good.
In my opinion, damn near evey track on this cd is great, I don't know what these fools below me are talking about. Yes "Broke" was good, and "Blackout" was not so good, but this cd has to be my favorite yet. Why do the lyrics need analyzed?? They're silly and entertaining. Isn't that what music is supposed to do, entertain? "The Truth" and "Daydreams" are two really good tracks. I realize this review isn't super helpful, but I have to defend this cd against the Conservative Republican reviews put on here.

maybe (hed) pe's worst... but still (hed) pe
This is easily probably (hed) pe's worst album with maybe the exception of "blackout". But what people need to understand is Hed's rythym section took a serious hit with this album with the loss of two great guitarists wesstyle and Chizad and a great drummer B.C. So with that in mind the quality of the music isn't going to be as great as it used to be but they still do the job. There are some great (hed) p.e. classics on this Album with kick off track "Represent" also: "wake up" "war" "Voices" and "raise hell". The hidden rap song at the end of the CD is also a pleasent surprise. However there are some songs that just should have never been put on here that do drag the album down and just simply don't cut it. Mainly "the Truth" and "amerikan beauty". All in all there is still some raw (hed) pe material on here that any true fan can vibe with. I'm just thankful that (hed) pe is still around and they prove that they can still get down. It's only up hill from here thankfully. Check out "Back to Base X" and upcoming Album "insomnia".