Vol.

3: (The Subliminal Verses)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses)
Studio album by Slipknot
Released May 25, 2004
Recorded 2003 at The Mansion in Laurel Canyon, Los Angeles, California; A
kademie Mathematique of Philosophical Sound Research and Sound City in Los Angel
es, California[1]
Genre Alternative metal, heavy metal
Length 60:09
Label Roadrunner
Producer Rick Rubin
Slipknot chronology
Iowa
(2001) Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses)
(2004) 9.0: Live
(2005)
Singles from Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses)
"Duality"
Released: May 4, 2004
"Vermilion"
Released: October 16, 2004
"Vermilion Pt. 2"
Released: October 16, 2004
"Before I Forget"
Released: June 13, 2005
"The Nameless"
Released: November 1, 2005
"The Blister Exists"
Released: February 6, 2007
Alternative cover
Special edition cover
Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) is the third studio album by American metal band
Slipknot. The album was released on May 25, 2004, through Roadrunner Records, a
nd a special edition, containing a bonus disc, was released on April 12, 2005. I
t is the band's only album produced by Rick Rubin and also the only one not to f
eature profanity. Following the bands tour to promote its second album in 2002, s
peculation regarding the future began. Some band members had already been involv
ed in side projects including Murderdolls, To My Surprise, and the reformation o
f Stone Sour. In 2003, Slipknot moved into The Mansion to work on the album. Ini
tially, the band was unproductive; lead vocalist Corey Taylor was drinking heavi
ly. Nevertheless, they wrote more than enough material for a new albumthe bands fi
rst to incorporate more traditional, melodic song structures, guitar solos and a
coustic guitars.
The album received generally positive reviews. Slipknot was praised by Allmusic
for its "dedication to making it a Slipknot album",[2] while Q added that the al
bum was "a triumph".[3] The album peaked within the top ten in album sales acros
s eleven countries, and went Platinum in the United States. The band also receiv
ed the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance for the song "Before I Forget". A
t the end of 2009, "Before I Forget" was listed as "AOL's Top Metal Song of the
Decade".[4] Roadrunner Records have listed the music video for "Duality" as the
best video in Roadrunner history.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 Production
1.1 Artwork
2 Promotion
3 Musical and lyrical themes
4 Reception
5 Track listing
6 Chart positions
6.1 Certifications
7 Personnel
8 References
9 External links
Production[edit]
Slipknot recorded Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) with producer Rick Rubin at Th
e Mansion in Los Angeles, California in 2003.[6] Earlier there had been speculat
ion regarding the possibility of a third album and the band's future, as some me
mbers worked on other musical projects.[7] After the album was completed, the ba
nd said that these side projects "saved the band" and "helped [them] break out o
f the box [they] were in".[8] Coming back together and working out their differe
nces hindered the writing process initially. During an interview in 2008, drumme
r Joey Jordison said "we didn't talk to each other for three months, we just sat
there wasting money in the fucking Houdini mansion."[9] Speaking retrospectivel
y percussionist Shawn Crahan states; "eventually we got sick of waiting for shit
to happen. We got together, had a few beers and wrote a really artsy, fucked up
song called 'Happy Ending'."[10]
In a 2003 interview, Jordison explained that despite the initial problems more t
han enough material was written for the album and added that "it's better to hav
e stuff to pick from than to settle for shit", in contrast to how Slipknot settl
ed too soon with fewer songs on previous albums.[11] Band members were divided o
ver their experience of working with producer Rubin; some doubted his commitment
to Slipknot as he split his time between many artists at once.[10] Lead vocalis
t Corey Taylor admitted in an interview that he drank heavily throughout their t
ime in the mansion, saying "I would drink from the moment I got up until the mom
ent I passed out."[12] He explained that; "everything I did while I was drinking
sounded like shit", while expressing how unhappy he was with the choice of voca
l takes which ended up on the album.[10] During this time, percussionist Crahan
worked on Voliminal: Inside the Nine, a video documenting the creation process o
f the album and the touring which would follow.[13]
In a 2008 interview, Corey Taylor said that he only met Rubin four times during
the entire recording process of Vol. 3 (The Subliminal Verses) and that Rubin ba
rely ever showed up to the studio: "...we were being charged horrendous amounts
of money. And for me, if you're going to produce something, you're fucking there
. I don't care who you are."[14] He also added: "He is overrated, he is overpaid
, and I will never work with him again." Conversely, Slipknot's guitarist Jim Ro
ot had said in that same interview that "A lot of the guys in the band say Rick
was unavailable. And yeah, he takes on a lot of projects at one time, but he als
o does things that are beneficial. He would listen to what we'd done, then have
us retrack things that needed work. He's kind of like Big Brother up on the hill
. Even though he wasn't there physically every day, he was. That's my favorite r
ecord we've done."[15]
Artwork[edit]
The cover of the album features the "maggot mask" designed by Shawn Crahan.[16]
The name of the mask is a reference to the name given to fans by the band.[17] T
he mask was made of stitched leather, with a zipper around the mouth area,[16] a
nd copies can be obtained as part of the band's merchandise.[18] It is featured
in the music video for the album's second single "Vermilion", in which the band
appears whenever the protagonist wears the mask.[19]
Promotion[edit]
Slipknot performing in 2005 as part of The Subliminal Verses World Tour
Prior to the release of the album, the band released "Pulse of the Maggots" in i
ts entirety as a free downloadable track on the now defunct SK Radio website, it
was available for one day only on March 30, 2004.[20] This also marked the begi
nning of Slipknot's touring cycle, The Subliminal Verses World Tour, starting wi
th their appearance on the Jgermeister Music Tour.[21] On May 4, 2004, "Duality"
was released as their first official single.[22] Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses)
was finally released on May 25, 2004,[23] to coincide with the release of the a
lbum "Duality" was released on a special edition 7-inch red vinyl.[24] Alongside
the normal edition of the album Roadrunner Records also released a limited edit
ion CD that could connect to the Slipknot web site and obtain new songs and othe
r promotional material, but as of 2009 the link on the CD has stopped working.[2
5] Other singles from the album included "Vermilion", "Before I Forget" and "The
Blister Exists".[26][27][28] On April 12, 2005, a special edition version of th
e album, containing a bonus disc, was released.[29]
Musical and lyrical themes[edit]
Before the release of Vol. 3, band members had promised a more experimental albu
m; drummer Jordison said that "it's almost as if Slayer was tapping on Radiohead
".[11] For the first time in Slipknot's career, songs such as "Circle" and "Verm
ilion Pt. 2" were led by an acoustic rather than an electric guitar. According t
o Todd Burns of Stylus, songs such as "Pulse of the Maggots" and "Before I Forge
t" incorporate a "pounding metal" style.[30] Allmusic wrote that tracks, such as
"The Blister Exists", "Three Nil", and "Opium of the People", combine the two e
xtremes of their recognizable metal edge with melody, and the most apparent shif
ts being in Taylor's vocal style, with relatively few songs relying solely on sc
reamed vocals in comparison to their earlier work.[2] Entertainment Weekly wrote
that the album "[bounced] between over-powering speed-metal and haunting acoust
ic rock".[31]
"Vermilion"
MENU0:00
"Vermilion" makes use of guitar solos and melodic song structures which were abs
ent from the band's previous albums.[2]
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Vol. 3 (The Subliminal Verses) is Slipknot's first album that does not warrant a
Parental Advisory label, mainly because the lyrics of Vol. 3, compared to other
Slipknot albums, are much less explicit in terms of profanity and obscure dark
themes. The special edition still has a Parent Advisory label. In a 2008 intervi
ew, guitarist Mick Thomson explained that vocalist Corey Taylor made a point of
avoiding the use of profanity in response to claims that he relied on use of it.
[32] Only two instances of profanity occur; the use of the word "bitched" in Dua
lity and "bastards" which appears in the monologue leading into "Pulse of the Ma
ggots". According to Allmusic, the lyrics of Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) inc
lude metaphors and touch on themes that include anger, disaffection, and psychos
is.[2] Taylor's diversity in his vocal delivery was praised; Burns considered tr
acks like "Vermilion Pt. 2" to have "stately vocal harmonies". Taylor's performa
nce on the closing track "Danger Keep Away" was specifically praised; Stylus cal
led it the most "depressing and emotional" track on the album. Burns concluded t
hat overall "the riffs have lost none of their impact, but it seems like finally
the group also wants you to appreciate their vocal and lyrical impact."[30]
Reception[edit]
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source Rating
Metacritic 70/100 [33]
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 4/5 stars[2]
Blender 3/5 stars[34]
The Boston Globe favorable[35]
The Detroit News favorable[36]
NME 8/10[37]
Playlouder 4/5 stars[38]
Rolling Stone 3/5 stars[39]
Stylus B[30]
The Washington Post favorable[40]
Yahoo! Music 6/10 stars[41]
Critical reception to Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) was generally positive. It
received a score of 70% on review aggregator Metacritic based on 12 reviews.[33
] Johnny Loftus of Allmusic called the album "not just another flashy alt-metal
billboard", praising the band's "dedication to making it a Slipknot album".[2] T
odd Burns of Stylus wrote that people who accuse the band of having "softened" a
re "mistaking softness for maturation". Burns went on to call the album "the bes
t pop inflected metal album since System of a Down's Toxicity".[30] Sean Richard
son of Entertainment Weekly gave the album an A- and wrote that it is a "derange
d hippie update" of Slayer's "masterpiece" Reign in Blood, which was also produc
ed by Rubin.[31] Q hailed Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) as "a triumph".[3] Joh
n Robb of PlayLouder complimented Slipknot's unexpected rise to become "one of t
he biggest groups in the world", dubbing "Before I Forget" a "classic [Slipknot]
anthem". Robb added that the album is better than Iowa, citing its "differing t
extures".[38] Rolling Stone gave the album a rating of 3 out of 5, stating the a
lbum presented "newer extremes" for the band, "which in Slipknot's case means tu
nefulness and traditional song structures".[39]
A review from the BBC praised the album, declaring that there "is no finer metal
band on the planet". It cited the group's integration of "hyperactive bass drum
s, complex, compelling riffs and ridiculously fast fretwork" with more melodic s
tyles and described Vermilion as "the key track... an emotional, melodramatic, u
tterly convincing rollercoaster ride".[42]
Alternative Press criticized the album, writing that it "plays out like a tepid,
second-rate version of Iowa, which pretty much makes it a third-rate anything e
lse."[43] Yahoo!'s Chris Heath also reviewed the album negatively, writing that
"The Nameless" combines "the ludicrously vicious and ridiculously placid" and th
at by doing so makes the track feel "awkward". Heath added, "the themes are pred
ictably absurd [...] yet mildly comical given the inclusion of such disparate st
yles stationed side by side."[41]
Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) peaked at position number two on the US Billboar
d 200, online, Australian Recording Industry Association, and Canadian sales cha
rts.[44][45] The album was certified Platinum in the United States on February 2
1, 2005.[46] In 2006, the band won their first Grammy for Best Metal Performance
with "Before I Forget".[47] In 2009, Metal Hammer called it one of the "Albums
of the Decade".[48] It was also rated 31st in UK magazine Kerrang!'s "The 50 Bes
t Albums of the 21st Century" reader poll.[49] In 2005, the album was ranked num
ber 396 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of
All Time.[50]
Track listing[edit]
All songs written by Shawn Crahan, Chris Fehn, Paul Gray, Nathan Jordison, Corey
Taylor, Mick Thomson and Sid Wilson.[51]
No. Title Length
1. "Prelude 3.0" 3:57
2. "The Blister Exists" 5:19
3. "Three Nil" 4:48
4. "Duality" 4:12
5. "Opium of the People" 3:12
6. "Circle" 4:23
7. "Welcome" 3:15
8. "Vermilion" 5:16
9. "Pulse of the Maggots" 4:19
10. "Before I Forget" 4:38
11. "Vermilion Pt. 2" 3:44
12. "The Nameless" 4:28
13. "The Virus of Life" 5:25
14. "Danger Keep Away" 3:13
Total length:
60:09
[show]Japanese Edition bonus tracks
[show]Special edition bonus disc
[show]Australian tour edition bonus disc
Chart positions[edit]
Chart (2004) Peak
position
Australian Albums Chart[45] 2
Austria Albums Chart[52] 5
Belgium Albums Chart (Flanders)[53] 6
Belgium Albums Chart (Wallonia)[54] 12
Canadian Albums Chart[44] 2
Danish Albums Chart[55] 7
Dutch Albums Chart[56] 14
Finnish Albums Chart[57] 2
French Albums Chart[58] 6
German Albums Chart[59] 2
Irish Albums Chart[60] 5
Italian Albums Chart[61] 14
New Zealand Albums Chart[62] 3
Norwegian Albums Chart[63] 15
Polish Albums Chart[64] 24
Portuguese Albums Chart[65] 13
Swedish Albums Chart[66] 2
Swiss Albums Chart[67] 8
UK Albums Chart[68] 5
US Billboard 200[44] 2
Certifications[edit]
Country Certification Sales
Australia Platinum[69] 70,000+
Canada Platinum[70] 100,000+
Germany Gold[71] 100,000+
Japan Gold[72] 100,000+
New Zealand Gold[73] 7,500+
United Kingdom Platinum[74] 300,000+
United States Platinum[46] 1,000,000+
Personnel[edit]
Aside from their real names, members of the band are referred to by numbers zero
through eight.[20]
Slipknot
(#0) Sid Wilson turntables
(#1) Joey Jordison drums, mixing
(#2) Paul Gray bass guitar, backing vocals
(#3) Chris Fehn custom percussion, backing vocals
(#4) Jim Root guitars
(#5) Craig Jones samples, media, keyboards
(#6) Shawn Crahan custom percussion, backing vocals, art direction, photography
(#7) Mick Thomson guitar
(#8) Corey Taylor vocals
Technical personnel
Michael Boland design for The Boland Design CO.
Phillip Broussard assistant engineering
Lindsay Chase album production coordination
Greg Fidelman Mixing
Ted Jensen mastering
Dan Monti assistant engineering
Rick Rubin Production
Miles Wilson assistant engineering
Neil Zlozower band photography
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) at Metacritic
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