. ' Released: 15 October 1996.

1. Bush Razor Blade Suitcase Album

' Released: 28 January 1997. ' Released: 16 April 1997. ' Released: 20 December 1997 Razorblade Suitcase is the second studio album by British band, released on 19 November 1996, through. It was the follow up to their multi-platinum album and debuted at number one on the, selling 293,000 copies during its first week of release in the US. To date it remains the only Bush album to top the Billboard 200.

Bush - Razorblade Suitcase.rar - [Fast Download] kbps. Free Full Download Bush - Razorblade Suitcase Remastered (2014) FLAC form MediaFire.com link RapidShare.

Recorded at in London with /, the album's sound has been compared by many to 's album, which was also produced and engineered by Albini. The 20th anniversary of Razorblade Suitcase was marked by a reissue, officially titled Razorblade Suitcase (In Addition). It was released digitally on 16 December 2016, and on on 10 February 2017. The reissue includes the remastered album and four rare bonus tracks: 'Broken TV', 'Old', 'Sleeper', and 'Bubbles'.

Prior to the reissue, three of the four bonus tracks had been released as B-sides or found on compilations, but 'Sleeper' had never received a proper release. Contents.

Recording and production Gavin Rossdale wrote most of the songs for Razorblade Suitcase in under one month. 'Swallowed', along with others from the album were written while on the road. In an interview with published on 2 January 1997, Rossdale explained: 'I was trying to write songs while my life was falling apart. While my longtime girlfriend of five years was leaving and packing in one room, I was writing in the other room.'

The band chose Steve Albini to produce the album. In an interview with during the final stages of the recording process Rossdale was quoted as saying that Albini 'has been more important to me in terms of records I've listened to than any other person.' Around the same time Albini declared that he put more time and energy into Razorblade Suitcase than he had with any previous albums.

Promotion In 1997, Bush embarked on a worldwide tour, the Razorblade Suitcase Tour, to promote the album. Stretching from late January into November of that year, it took the band through Europe, North America, South America, Asia, and Australia.

It included stops at many major music festivals around the world, including, and. Release and reception Razorblade Suitcase was released on 19 November 1996, through. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling 293,000 copies in its first week.

It remained at number one during its second week of release in the US. The album also debuted at number one in Canada, with first-week sales of 45,900 copies. Despite the album selling fewer copies than in the US, it marked a commercial peak for the band in their native Britain, where it reached number four on the. The band originally planned to release the album in early 1997 but decided it would be better for a late 1996 release, especially considering that U2's next album was pushed into 1997. The from the album, ', was released in October 1996 and was a huge success in the US, holding the number one spot on the US Billboard chart for 7 weeks. It remains the band's longest charting number one single. ' was the second single released from Razorblade Suitcase and reached number three on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart.

The singles 'Swallowed' and 'Greedy Fly' peaked at number seven and number twenty-two, respectively, on the. ' and ' followed as singles but did not make an impact on the charts. ' was remixed and later released as a single from the band's 1997 album. The remixed version reached number five on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart. 'Mouth' is featured on the soundtrack and in the film '.

The 'Mouth' music video features, who also starred in the film. 20th anniversary reissue The 20th anniversary of Razorblade Suitcase was marked by a reissue, officially titled Razorblade Suitcase (In Addition). It was released digitally on 16 December 2016, and on on 10 February 2017. The reissue includes the remastered album and four rare bonus tracks: 'Broken TV', 'Old', 'Sleeper', and 'Bubbles'. Prior to the reissue, three of the four bonus tracks had been released as B-sides ('Broken TV' in 'Swallowed and 'Old' in 'Greedy Fly') or found on compilations, but 'Sleeper' had never received a proper release. The vinyl release of the reissue is on 180 gram black and white swirl vinyl and comes housed in a metallic silver gatefold cover with re-interpreted artwork, a poster of lyrics (including the songs that weren’t on the original), and liner notes from producer.'

Critical reception Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating C (Negative) Reviews for the album were generally mixed, negative, or average. Some critics dismissed the album because they felt that although the band attempted to distance themselves from bands like Nirvana and in terms of their sound, they ultimately failed at creating a sound of their own. For example, Entertainment Weekly reviewer David Browne stated that some of the songs on the album could have easily been on the record Nirvana never made (due to 's suicide).

Andy Gill from also stated that portions of the album are very reminiscent of Nirvana, citing songs such as 'Swallowed' and 'Bonedriven' as irresistible reminders of Nirvana. Rolling Stone's Matt Diehl criticized the album at the time of its release, giving the album two out of five stars.

However, Razorblade Suitcase was not criticized by all critics. Select magazine gave the effort three out of five stars. 's stated: 'The problem is that Gavin Rossdale has not come up with any hooks, which means that while Razorblade Suitcase is more pleasing and visceral on the surface, it offers no hooks to make it memorable, unlike the hit singles from Sixteen Stone.'

Packaging The album's working title was Ghost Medicine, but was changed for unknown reasons. The title is a line from the lyrics of the song 'Synapse' and is lead singer Gavin Rossdale's interpretation of 'emotional baggage'. The album artwork was done by and Adrian Philpott.

Oliver had also done the artwork for Surfer Rosa. Track listing All songs written by No.

Title Length 1. 'Personal Holloway' 3:23 2. 'Insect Kin' 4:27 5.

'A Tendency to Start Fires' 4:04 7. 'Straight No Chaser' 4:02 9. 'History' 4:17 10. 'Synapse' 4:52 11. 'Communicator' 4:25 12. 'Distant Voices – ends at 5:16; includes ' 6:20 Total length: 61:43 Japanese Edition No.

Title Length 14. 'Broken TV' 4:28 20th Anniversary Reissue No.

Title Length 14. 'Old' 2:50 15.

'Broken TV' 4:26 16. 'Sleeper' 4:19 17.

'Bubbles' 3:02. '23 Seconds' (hidden track). 'A Tendency to Start Fires', 'Straight No Chaser' and 'Synapse' do not appear on the LP version due to time constraints. Personnel. Bush.

– lead vocals, rhythm guitar. – lead guitar, backing vocals. – bass. Robin Goodridge – drums Other musicians. Perry Montague-Mason –. Frank Schaefer –. Winston – backing vocals.

– violin Technical personnel. Gavin Rossdale –. Nigel Pulsford – arranger, string arrangements. –,.

– assistant engineer. – assistant engineer.

Bush Razor Blade Suitcase Album

Paul Palmer –. Robert Vosgien –. Glen Lutchford –. Timothy O'Donnell – design assistant. Vaughan Oliver –, design. Adrian Philpott – art direction, design.

Gavyn Wright – string arrangements Charts and certifications Weekly charts. ^ Browne, David (22 November 1996). Retrieved 3 August 2009.

Retrieved 13 June 2013. Retrieved 6 May 2014.

Retrieved 6 May 2014. Retrieved 3 August 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2016. Retrieved 18 December 2016.

^ Roffman, Michael (November 18, 2016). Consequence of Sound. Retrieved November 29, 2016. ^ Bauder, David (2 January 1997). Retrieved 12 May 2014.

Retrieved 6 May 2014. 16 January 1997. Retrieved 7 May 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2014. The Official Charts Company. Retrieved 6 May 2014.

Retrieved 12 May 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2014. ^ Gill, Andy (17 January 1997). Retrieved 3 August 2009.

^ Diehl, Matt (13 November 1996). Archived from on 16 February 2007. Retrieved 3 August 2009.

^ Lawrence, Eddy. 'Review: Bush – Razorblade Suitcase, Trauma Records'. (March 1997): 102. Retrieved 6 May 2014. (in German). (in Dutch). (in French).

(in Dutch). ' (in Finnish). (in German). Retrieved 2017-02-09. Retrieved 9 October 2015. Retrieved 4 February 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2012.

Retrieved 4 February 2012. 'ARIA Charts – Accreditations – 1996 Albums'. Retrieved 25 July 2012. Retrieved 25 July 2012. Retrieved 25 July 2012.

Enter Razorblade Suitcase in the search field and then press Enter. Retrieved 25 July 2012.

If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH External links.

(54.34 MB) Bush Razorblade Suitcase Source title: bush razorblade suitcase download - search - (1 - 10 from 15 files) (70.59 MB) Bush Razorblade Suitcase Source title: Bush razorblade suitcase rar (71 MB) download from mediafire.com Ad (82.25 MB) Razorblade Romance (19.17 KB) suitcase (24.45 MB) Razorblade Romance (25.62 MB) razorblade skinheads are back (2005) Ingobernables77 blogspot com B PUNX (133.81 KB) razorblade (10.55 MB) Razorblade Shitting Out Nails (50.95 MB) Razorblade Spreading fear (41.94 MB) Razorblade Music for maniacs Also try:,.