Artist: Faith No More
Genre(s):
Metal
Rock
Alternative
ROck: Alternative
Metal: Alternative
Discography:
Epic and Other Hits
Year: 2005
Tracks: 10
This Is It: The Best Of
Year: 2003
Tracks: 19
This Is It - The Best Of Faith No More
Year: 2003
Tracks: 19
Who Cares A Lot? Greatest Hits
Year: 1998
Tracks: 18
Who Cares A Lot CD2 The Greatest Hits
Year: 1998
Tracks: 8
Who Cares A Lot Cd2 The Greate
Year: 1998
Tracks: 8
Who Cares A Lot CD2
Year: 1998
Tracks: 8
Who Cares A Lot CD1 The Greatest Hits
Year: 1998
Tracks: 13
Who Cares A Lot CD1
Year: 1998
Tracks: 13
Who Cares A Lot (Limited Edition) CD2
Year: 1998
Tracks: 8
Who Cares A Lot (Limited Edition) CD1
Year: 1998
Tracks: 15
I Started A Joke
Year: 1998
Tracks: 3
Faith No More - Who Cares A Lot? The Greatest Hits (cd2)
Year: 1998
Tracks: 8
Faith No More - Who Cares A Lot? The Greatest Hits (cd1)
Year: 1998
Tracks: 15
Last Cup Of Sorrow
Year: 1997
Tracks: 4
Album of the Year
Year: 1997
Tracks: 12
We Care a Lot
Year: 1996
Tracks: 10
Introduce Yourself
Year: 1996
Tracks: 10
Ricochet
Year: 1995
Tracks: 3
King for a Day, Fool for a Lifetime
Year: 1995
Tracks: 14
Songs To Make Love To
Year: 1993
Tracks: 4
Everything's Ruined - Disc 1
Year: 1992
Tracks: 3
Angel Dust
Year: 1992
Tracks: 14
A Small Victory (Remixed by Youth)
Year: 1992
Tracks: 4
A Small Victory
Year: 1992
Tracks: 6
Live At The Brixton Academy
Year: 1991
Tracks: 10
Live at Brixton Academy
Year: 1991
Tracks: 10
Coprophiliacs Anonymous (B-Sides 1990-98)
Year: 1990
Tracks: 21
The Real Thing
Year: 1989
Tracks: 11
Who Cares A Lot? The Greatest Hits
Year:
Tracks: 15
Who Cares A Lot (Bonus Cd)
Year:
Tracks: 8
Last Cup of Sorrow (Blue)
Year:
Tracks: 4
Fool`s Small Victory: B-sides and Rarities
Year:
Tracks: 19
With their fusion of sullen metallic element, funk, hip-hop, and progressive rock candy, Faith No More has earned a solid cult next. By the time they recorded their first album in 1985, the band had already had a string of jumper cable vocalists, including Courtney Love; their debut, We Care a Lot, featured Chuck Mosley's harsh vocals just was driven by Jim Martin's metallic guitar. Faith No More's succeeding album, 1987's Introduce Yourself, was a more than cohesive and impressive effort; for the first-class honours degree time, the rap and metal elements didn't sound like they were scrap each other.
In 1988, the rest of the band discharged Mosley; he was replaced by Bay Area vocalist Mike Patton during the recording of their side by side album, The Real Thing. Patton was a more than accomplished singer, capable to change effortlessly between rapping and singing, as substantially as adding a substantially more eccentric angle to the lyrics. Besides adding a new singer, the isthmus had tightened its tone-beginning and the upshot was the genre-bending strike unmarried "Epical," which established them as a major hard rock act.
Following up the hit wasn't as easy, however. Faith No More followed their breakthrough success with 1992's Saint Dust, one of the more complex and simply contradictory records ever released by a major label. Although it sold respectably, it didn't cause the crossover potentiality of the first-class honours degree album. When the banding toured in reenforcement of the album, tensions 'tween the band and Martin began to step up; rumors that his guitar was bare from some of the last mixes of Angel Dust began to circulate. As the banding was recording its fifth album in early 1994, it was confirmed that Martin had been fired from the band.
Faith No More recorded King for a Day, Fool for a Lifetime with Mr. Bungle guitar player Trey Spruance. During tour preparations he was replaced by Dean Mentia. Mentia only lasted for the length of the World-beater for a Day tour and was replaced by Jon Hudson for 1997's Record album of the Year. Upon the conclusion of the album's load-bearing go, Faith No More proclaimed they were disbanding in April 1998. Patton, wHO had previously fronted Mr. Bungle and had vanguard projects with John Zorn, formed a new isthmus named Fantômas with Melvins guitar player Buzz Osbourne, Mr. Bungle bassist Trevor Dunn, and previous Slayer drummer Dave Lombardo. Roddy Bottum continued with his band Imperial Teen, wHO released their number 1 album, Seasick, in 1996. A posthumous Faith No More retrospective, World Health Organization Cares a Lot, appeared in late 1998.
