Search - Rammstein :: Rosenrot (Bonus Dvd)

Rosenrot (Bonus Dvd)
Rammstein
Rosenrot (Bonus Dvd)
Genres: Alternative Rock, International Music, Pop, Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

CD/DVD (NTSC/Region 2-6) pressing. Universal. 2005.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Rammstein
Title: Rosenrot (Bonus Dvd)
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Universal Int'l
Original Release Date: 1/1/2005
Re-Release Date: 1/3/2006
Album Type: Import, Limited Edition
Genres: Alternative Rock, International Music, Pop, Rock, Metal
Styles: Goth & Industrial, Europe, Continental Europe, Progressive, Progressive Metal, Alternative Metal
Number of Discs: 2
SwapaCD Credits: 2
UPC: 602498751480

Synopsis

Album Description
CD/DVD (NTSC/Region 2-6) pressing. Universal. 2005.

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CD Reviews

FULL STEAM AHEAD!
EMAN NEP | 11/04/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Just got the newest Rammstein album from Amazon.de today! (Hint hint). So, how is it? How does it stack up against the other four Rammstein albums? I have to say that I loved "Reise, Reise"-- easily a five star album, thanks to songs like, "Reise, Reise", "Keine Lust", "Mein Teil", "Amerika", "Ohne Dich", and "Amour".



As for "Rosenrot", the best tracks here are "Benzin" (a rather fitting song since everyone's fussing about gas prices), "Mann gegen Mann", "Spring", and "Zerstoeren". Of all the songs on the CD, those were the ones I found myself listening to the most. ESPECIALLY "Zerstoeren"! My goodness is that a hard and heavy song!!! If you love "Mein Teil" and "Weisses Fleisch" you're sure to love this one! It starts off with a bit of a middle eastern sound to it.

There are a few other surprise in this CD as well: "Te Quiero Puta!" is almost entirely sung by Rammstein--in SPANISH!

The song "Stirb nicht vor mir" has the English translation next to it: (Don't die before I do). Why's that, you ask? Well, because that song has some ENGLISH parts in it, but with the bulk of the song still in German. That song is a bit hard for me to describe. Oh, let's put it this way, non-traditional Rammstein and the female singer for the English parts is from Texas.



Overall, there were about 4 or 5 songs on this CD that I really liked, which is certainly not bad considering there are 11 tracks. And for this being their fifth album that is especially impressive. Rammstein is fortunate not to have dwindled away into mediocrity.



So fear not loyal Rammstein fan, the ship pictured on the front of the CD is sound and sea-worthy, floats, and sure as hell will break through the ice!"
Rammstein delivers again!
Jason Stafford | 11/01/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Rosenrot is eleven tracks of Rammstein at their finest. The first track and first single, "Benzin", is as rambunctious a song as can be found on the album -- nothing here quite matches the sheer brutality of, say, "Mein Teil" (Reise, Reise) but that's alright. The album proceeds with authority, in Rammstein fashion; brutally mechanical walls of guitar and an always-operatic Till Lindemann.



But be aware, Rosenrot is emphatically NOT a repeat of anything Rammstein has given us to date. With songs like "Wo Bist Du," "Stirb nicht vor mir,..." and "Feuer und Wasser" we can see that Rammstein has opted to take a stronger operatic stance than in previous efforts; if you appreciated "Seemann" (Herzeleid), "Klavier" (Sehnsucht), "Mutter" and "Nebel" (Mutter), and "Ohne Dich" (Reise, Reise) you will find yourself pleasantly surprised to hear Rammstein come through so majestically on Rosenrot.



That is not to say that Rammstein has lost their aggressive edge. "Benzin", "Mann Gegen Mann", and "Zerstoeren" among others prove that they've still got it. In fact, I will tell you that their new-found ability to contrast several up-paced songs with several that seem more regal shows how much Rammstein has matured musically.



All in all, this album is easily the most satisfying Rammstein album to date; I am proud to have it in my collection, and am not ashamed to admit that it will probably be stuck in my CD player for months to come. It's just... that... good."
Rammsteins most melodic and varied offer yet
silenceofthestorm | The Netherlands | 11/05/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"For an album that's supposed to consist mostly out of "leftovers" from "Reise, reise", you wouldn't expect a very strong album. But surprisingly enough, it is.



With "Rosenrot", Rammstein releases an album that's just as strong (or even stronger) as their previous releases. All elements that define Rammsteins sound are there again: hard hitting riffs, haunting keyboards, epic chorusses, ironic lyrics and of course Tills low voice. There's a lot of room for variation and experimentation though. What to think about "Stirb nicht vor mir", a very melodic ballad which also features the female singer of Texas singing in english? Or "te quiero puta", a fun song sung in spanish which combines hard riffs with a brass-band? These are songs you either love or hate.



There's also a lot of room for calmer and more melodic songs, such as the acoustic closer "Ein lied" or the lamenting song "Wo bist du". These melodic songs work very well within the album and are a nice change of pace from the harder songs(such as the brutal track "Zerstoren").

Overall, this makes for a very varied album, filled with solid and memorable songs. Definately recommended!



Standout tracks:

-Mann gegen mann

-Spring

-Zerstoren

-Te quiero puta!

"