Tincan Experiment

Tincan Experiment is the first album by the American band 6gig.[3][4] It was released in 2000 by Ultimatum Music.[5][6]

Tincan Experiment
Studio album by
ReleasedOctober 24, 2000
GenreNu metal, alternative metal, post-grunge
Length46:30
LabelUltimatum Music
ProducerRoger Sommers
6gig chronology
Tincan Experiment
(2000)
Mind Over Mind
(2002)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Portland Press HeraldB−[2]

Production

The album was recorded at Long View Farm Studios, in Massachusetts.[7] It was produced by Roger Sommers.[8]

Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "the visceral drive is there, but there's little substance to tunes like '5' and 'Method' to give it staying power."[1] The Telegram & Gazette called the album "a confident, hard-hitting combination of bombast and melodicism."[9] The Vancouver Sun wrote: "Weirdly enough for such a young crew of ambitious rockers, there's a plodding, lifelessness at work here."[10] The Providence Journal wrote that "the band's diversity of styles can hamper the effort when no prevailing sound emerges ... But all the variety has its rewards."[11]

Track listing

  1. Method
  2. Hit the Ground
  3. 5
  4. Junk, Puppet, Paperclip
  5. Tincan Experiment
  6. Yesterday
  7. Talkshow
  8. Gasoline Trail
  9. Built For It
  10. Klones
  11. Bagmask
  12. Willie

Album credits

  • Mastering – George Marino
  • Producer, Engineer, Mixing – Roger Sommers
  • Art Direction, Design, Photography – Walter Craven
  • Producer, Engineer – Spencer Albee
  • Management – Bill Beasley
  • Violin, String Arrangements – Eric Gorfain
  • Engineer – John Wyman, Jim Begley
  • Violin – Roland Hartwell
  • Producer, Main Performer – 6Gig
  • Assistant Engineer – Chris Wonzer
  • Engineer, Editing – Curt Kroeger
  • Viola – Piotr Jandula
  • Management – T.J. McNaboe
  • Photography – Becky Neiman
  • Assistant Engineer – Joe Brien
  • Cello – Richard Dodd

References

  1. "Tincan Experiment - 6gig | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic" via www.allmusic.com.
  2. Gray, Chris (22 Oct 2000). "6gig's debut CD a long step past mere show of potential". Portland Press Herald. p. 6E.
  3. "Reviews". CMJ New Music Monthly (89): 54. Jan 2001.
  4. Rodriguez, Kenn (17 Nov 2000). "6gig settled on a name that really computed". Albuquerque Journal. Music. p. 15.
  5. "Popular Uprisings". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. November 11, 2000 via Google Books.
  6. Ferguson, Jon (12 Jan 2001). "6gig's sixth gig was a record contract with Ultimatum". Intelligencer Journal. p. 8.
  7. Catlin, Roger (4 Jan 2001). "HARD-DRIVING MUSIC FROM 6GIG AT WEBSTER". Hartford Courant. p. 31.
  8. Romano, Will (Jan 2001). "Buzz: 6Gig". Guitar Player. 35 (1): 65–66.
  9. McLennan, Scott (14 Dec 2000). "6Gig appears to be traveling on a fast track to musical success". Telegram & Gazette. p. C5.
  10. Gold, Kerry (25 Jan 2001). "Music: CD Review". Vancouver Sun. p. C13.
  11. Watson, Vaughn (December 14, 2000). "MUSIC SCENE - Bands heat up the holiday groove". The Providence Journal. p. L3.
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