Queensrÿche / Archive / Discography
PROMISED LAND
Archive. Written by Brian Heaton for AnybodyListening.net (2006–2022). Preserved as captured by the Wayback Machine on 11 October 2011 — text unchanged. All rights remain with the author and photo contributors.
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(1994/2003) EMI Records |
Band Members:
Geoff Tate - Vocals
Michael Wilton - Guitars
Chris DeGarmo - Guitars/vocals
Eddie Jackson - Bass/vocals
Scott Rockenfield - Drums
Produced by James "Jimbo" Barton & Queensrÿche
Track Listing:
| 1. 9:28 a.m. |
| 2. I Am I |
| 3. Damaged |
| 4. Out of Mind |
| 5. Bridge |
| 6. Promised Land |
| 7. Dis con nec ted |
| 8. Lady Jane |
| 9. My Global Mind |
| 10. One More Time |
| 11. Someone Else? |
| 12. Real World * |
| 13. Someone Else (full band) * |
| 14. Damaged (live) * |
| 15. Real World (live) * |
Editor's Album Notes:
If Empire was the commercial landmark for progressive bands in 1990, 1994's Promised Land release marks a stunning return to the band's underground roots. Dark, melancholy, and haunting Promised Land is a self-portrait, depicting the darker side of success through lyrics of life, direction, family, and death. The music is just as diverse as the band itself, with aggressive metal cuts such as "Damaged," and more acoustic-based tunes such as the somber "Bridge" and retrospective piano piece, "Someone Else?"
The album was remastered and re-released in 2003 with four bonus tracks, including the popular "Real World" which was co-written with the late Michael Kamen.
Bands named on this page: Queensrÿche
Sources & notes
- Original address
- http://anybodylistening.net/cd-pl.html
- Archived copy
- https://web.archive.org/web/20111011125203/http://anybodylistening.net/cd-pl.html
- Captured
- (20111011125203 UTC)
- Byline
- Brian Heaton (author meta tag of the page)
- Date
- None on the page
- Title
- heading on the page
- Capture checksum
- SHA-256 d71936970e8ba35572e598b6f45e6b08c8b6b66b510e5cf3d1ec83f1130f2994
- Images
- /cd-pl-big.gif, captured 2 November 2011
The old site's menu, banner and footer are left out, links to its other recovered pages point to their addresses here, and the images are re-encoded copies of the archived files. Nothing else has been changed. How this archive is kept.
