The follow-up, 1995's Fate's Got A Driver is where this band's history gets interesting. It marked a change in sound from their previous album, toning down the heaviness to utilize guitar arpeggios and melodic bass lines, further championing them as one of the most influential and underrated bands in emo. Not long after its release, the band decided to overhaul themselves entirely by changing their name to Chamberlain. They remixed and re-recorded the vocals on Fate's Got A Driver, which was then released again under the Chamberlain moniker. Following their debut, they took their sound into a country and roots-rock direction, far from the post-hardcore of their early days. Chamberlain broke up in 2000, and reunited in 2008. In 2009, they played a few shows as Split Lip (as the line-up is virtually the same in both bands) and are still active today as Chamberlain. They're worth a listen as well, but the Split Lip stuff is absolutely essential. Enjoy.
1. Cry Wolf
2. Unsolid Ground
3. Crest Fallen
4. Soul Kill
1. Anthem Boy
2. Sleep
3. Interlude
4. Crestfallen
5. For The Love Of A Wounded Woman
6. Vintage
7. Upright Motive Nine
8. Show And Tell
9. Divison Street
10. Box
11. Bonus Track
1. Cry Wolf
2. Unsolid Ground
3. Crest Fallen
4. Soul Kill
5. Evolution
6. Unity (Operation Ivy cover)
7. Beds Are Burning (Midnight Oil cover)
8. Swan Street (Three cover)
9. For The Love (Live)
10. Anthem Boy (Live)
11. Sleep (Live)
12. Box
1. Her Side Of Sundown
2. Drums And Shotguns
3. Yellow Like Gold
4. Chamberlain (Five Year Diary)
5. Uniontown
6. Surrendering The Ghost
7. Street Singer
8. The Simple Life
the fate's got a driver link is broken, would you be a lamb and re up it? i've been looking for a good version of it for a while
ReplyDeletenevermind, i was able to get it going in a different browser
DeleteIs the link to FGAD for the Split Lip OG release or the Chamberlain re-mix version?
ReplyDelete