Lullabies to paralyze
Queens of the Stone Age
Keywords
Reviews (4)
AllMusic
2010
By
By
Steve Huey
2010
"It's still got the vaunted California-desert vibes of Kyuss, but it evokes a more relaxed, spacious, twilight feel, as opposed to a high-noon meltdown. Mark Lanegan and Barrett Martin of the Screaming Trees both appear on multiple tracks, and their band's psychedelic grunge -- in its warmer, less noisy moments -- is actually not a bad point of comparison".
NME
2005
By
2005
"No gimmicks, no postmodern guilt-trip bullshit, just punk rock space-cadet genius, Queens Of The Stone Age's major label debut compromises nothing but still has mass appeal".
Gaffa [online]
d. 21. Sep. 2001
By
By
Keld Rud
d. 21. Sep. 2001
"Dette er en suppedas af psychedelica, 70'er-heavy rock og punk. Jeg er nærmest blevet afhængig af den her skive. Jeg må høre den igen og igen. Der er et eller andet frygteligt fascinerende ved et band, der med så få og traditionelle virkemidler kan lave noget så originalt og varieret".
AllMusic
2000
By
By
Steve Huey
2000
"Longtime Kyuss fans might be disappointed at the relative lack of heaviness, but R's direction was hinted at on the first QOTSA album, and Homme's experimentation really opens up the band's sound, pointing to exciting new directions for heavy guitar rock in the new millennium".