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(More customer reviews)Having been an Alice Cooper fan for well over ten years, I thought I knew what to expect from his latest outing, "Brutal Planet." Those expectations were thrown out the window upon first listening because there's no way to prepare for how near-perfect this disc is. "Brutal Planet" is Alice's best CD since the gory days of the original Alice Cooper Group, and the reason is simple: It's like nothing he's ever done. This is a charging, fist-pumping, head-banging version of the usual glam-style treatment we've come to expect from the master of all that is dark and unholy. Every track hits home in some aspect, whether political, social or personal. "Wicked Young Man," "Cold Machines" and "Sanctuary" prove that theory with a vengeance. Perhaps the best track, however, is "Take it Like a Woman," a throwback to "Only Women Bleed" that takes sentimentality on one of life's grimmest subjects to new heights.
Overall, anyone can prove that this planet is rotten, but no one can do a better job proving that the music on it doesn't need to be.
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Japanese version of the original shock rocker's 2000 album.Produced by Bob Marlette (Union, Alice In Chains) and executive produced by Bob Ezrin ('The Wall', 'Dark Side Of The Moon', 'Destroyer', and Alice's own classic 'Welcome To My Nightmare'). It incl--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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