Who mastered Lateralus?
On August 23, 2005, Lateralus was released as a limited edition two-picture-disc vinyl LP in a holographic gatefold package. The album debuted at No….
| Lateralus | |
|---|---|
| Label | Volcano |
| Producer | David Bottrill Tool |
| Tool chronology | |
| Salival (2000) Lateralus (2001) 10,000 Days (2006) |
How many Tool songs are there?
Having released just over 50 songs over three decades, Tool’s discography has always given preference to quality over quantity, inviting fans to dive down the wormhole of Maynard James Keenan’s highly conceptualized and interpretive lyrics.
Who played bass on Lateralus?
For one quarter of the world’s most mysterious band – completed by vocalist Maynard James Keenan, drummer Danny Carey and guitarist Adam Jones – Tool’s bassist is remarkably personable, a man very much at ease as he regales Kerrang! about his morning spent walking his dogs.
How long is Lateralus by Tool?
Lateralus is 78 minutes and 51 seconds long, making it — by default, considering that most discs max out at 80 minutes — one of the longest single CDs ever recorded. Somehow, though, Tool still left music on the cutting room floor.
What is Tool the holy gift?
In short, The Holy Gift is the name given to a re-arrangement of the band’s groundbreaking 2001 release Lateralus. The album, which is considered by many as the band’s opus, saw them break into full art-rock territory, whilst maintaining their progressive flair and aggressive riffs.
What bass did Tool use?
Justin shows off his vintage 1963 Fender Precision bass, lake placid blue color, which he says is really nice.
Does Tool have a bass player?
Maynard James Keenan
Adam JonesDanny CareyJustin ChancellorPaul D’Amour
Tool/Members
What is the holy gift tool?
“The Holy Gift” is actually the band’s 2001 effort “Lateralus,” but with a special song order organized to match the Fibonacci sequence. So the “secret” of “The Holy Gift” is supposedly organizing the songs in a pair of spirals with number 13 in the middle.
Does tool play to a click?
“I’ve never played to a click on stage in my life…” Tool drummer Danny Carey said he finds it sad that very few bands these days are not using either click or backing tracks during live shows. He said during an interview with Rhythm Magazine: “Those [King] Crimson guys, they were the heavies of that era!