Ethereal Travel - The Mad Cartridge - gothic metal CD

Earache (USA) ( September 10, 1996 ), Genre: Heavy Metal

The reissue of THE ETHEREAL MIRROR is part of RED's Welcome Home campaign and includes previously unreleased tracks.Cathedral: Lee Dorrian (vocals); Adam Lehan (acoustic & electric guitars, 12-string guitar); Garry Jennings (acoustic & 12-string guitars, bass); Mark Ramsey Wharton (drums).Recorded at The Manor Studios, Oxford, England.All tracks have been digitally remastered.Cathedral's second full-length album, The Ethereal Mirror, finds the group experimenting a bit with new sounds on their path to discovering the patented sound they would polish on succeeding releases. Hints of their lumbering doom sound from Forest of Equilibrium characterize songs such as "Phantasmagoria, " but for the most part Cathedral picks up the pace and instills a welcome sense of groove into their monolithic guitar riffs. Two songs from the album in particular stand out due to their up-beat tempos: the anthemic opener, "Ride, " and the metal-disco of "Midnight Mountain." These two songs aren't up-tempo in the sense of death metal

Columbia (USA)

Greensleeves Records ( December 03, 2002 ), Genre: Reggae

" The crossing of America's first great divide -- the Appalachian Mountains -- has been a source of much fascination but has received little attention from modern historians. In the eighteenth century, the Wilderness Road and Ohio River routes into Kentucky presented daunting natural barriers and the threat of Indian attack. Running Mad for Kentucky brings this adventure to life. Primarily a collection of travel diaries, it includes day-to-day accounts that illustrate the dangers thousands of Americans, adult and child, black and white, endured to establish roots in the wilderness. Ellen Eslinger's vivid and extensive introductory essay draws on numerous diaries, letters, and oral histories of trans-Appalachian travelers to examine the historic consequences of the journey, a pivotal point in the saga of the continent's indigenous people. The book demonstrates how the fabled soil of Kentucky captured the imagination of a young nation.

Box set packaged in hard case with 58-page softcover book, within corset slip-cover.Personnel: Siouxsie Sioux (vocals, guitar, toy piano); Sean Brennan, Robert Smith , Paul B. Cutler, Ronny Moorings (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Alien Jourgensen (vocals, guitar, programming); Daniel Ash, Jon Klein, Trevor Tanner, Ian McCulloch, Chris Reed, Patrick Mata, Nick Marsh , Wayne Hussey, Jim Reid, Blixa Bargeld, Cosey Fanni Tutti, Brendan Perry (vocals, guitar); Mick Harvey (vocals, acoustic guitar, vibraphone, percussion); Genesis P-Orridge (vocals, violin, clarinet); Jaz Coleman , Nick Cave, Paul Roessler, Peter Nooten (vocals, keyboards); Andi Sexgang (vocals, xylophone); Davey Havok, Dave Vanian, Rosie Garland, Elizabeth Fraser , Dave-Id Busaras, Simon Denbigh, Phillip Morris, Anne Marie Hurst, Mark Burgess, Nik Fiend, Anja Huwe, Gavin Friday, Donna McKevitt, Glenn Danzig, Andy Delany, Rob Graves , Ian Astbury, Ian Curtis, Cleo Murray, Dinah Cancer, Anka Wolbert, Kevin Mills, Alison Shaw, Michael Aston, Andrew Eld

Vitamin Records (USA)

" The crossing of America's first great divide -- the Appalachian Mountains -- has been a source of much fascination but has received little attention from modern historians. In the eighteenth century, the Wilderness Road and Ohio River routes into Kentucky presented daunting natural barriers and the threat of Indian attack. Running Mad for Kentucky brings this adventure to life. Primarily a collection of travel diaries, it includes day-to-day accounts that illustrate the dangers thousands of Americans, adult and child, black and white, endured to establish roots in the wilderness. Ellen Eslinger's vivid and extensive introductory essay draws on numerous diaries, letters, and oral histories of trans-Appalachian travelers to examine the historic consequences of the journey, a pivotal point in the saga of the continent's indigenous people. The book demonstrates how the fabled soil of Kentucky captured the imagination of a young nation.

" The crossing of America's first great divide -- the Appalachian Mountains -- has been a source of much fascination but has received little attention from modern historians. In the eighteenth century, the Wilderness Road and Ohio River routes into Kentucky presented daunting natural barriers and the threat of Indian attack. Running Mad for Kentucky brings this adventure to life. Primarily a collection of travel diaries, it includes day-to-day accounts that illustrate the dangers thousands of Americans, adult and child, black and white, endured to establish roots in the wilderness. Ellen Eslinger's vivid and extensive introductory essay draws on numerous diaries, letters, and oral histories of trans-Appalachian travelers to examine the historic consequences of the journey, a pivotal point in the saga of the continent's indigenous people. The book demonstrates how the fabled soil of Kentucky captured the imagination of a young nation.

Candlelight Records ( June 13, 2006 ), Genre: Heavy Metal