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-->''We are the fortunate ones''\\
''Who've never faced opression's gun''\\
''Who've never faced opression's gun''\\
to:
''Who've never faced
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-->--"'''Rebellion'''"
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''[='=]Til it's gone''
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-->''We are the fortunate ones''\\
''Who've never faced opression's gun''\\
''We are the fortunate ones''\\
''Imitations of rebellion''
-->--"'''Rebellion'''"
''Who've never faced opression's gun''\\
''We are the fortunate ones''\\
''Imitations of rebellion''
-->--"'''Rebellion'''"
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----
to:
-->''[='=]Cause you don't know what you've got''\\
''Oh you don't know what you've got''\\
''No, you don't know what you've got''\\
''It's your battle to be fought''\\
''No, you don't know what you've got''\\
''[='=]Til it's gone''
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This album marks a departure from the experimental and electronic rock influences of the band's previous two albums, ''Music/AThousandSuns'' and ''Music/LivingThings'', and returns to the metal sound of their earlier releases. The album was reportedly a statement by the band against mainstream rock bands of the time, who were accused by band member Mike Shinoda as "trying to be other bands and playing it safe". To this end, the album's title was inspired by the band seeing themselves as the party that is hunting to bring back the energy of rock.
to:
This album marks a departure from the experimental and electronic rock influences of the band's previous two albums, ''Music/AThousandSuns'' and ''Music/LivingThings'', and returns to the metal sound of their earlier releases. The album It was reportedly a statement by the band against mainstream rock bands acts of the time, who were accused by band member Mike Shinoda as of "trying to be other bands and playing it safe". To this end, the album's title was inspired by the band seeing themselves as the party ''party'' that is hunting ''hunting'' to bring back the energy of rock.
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* AWildRapperAppears: "Guilty All the Same" is a straight-up rock number until [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] shows up with a rap verse.
to:
* AWildRapperAppears: "Guilty All the Same" is a straight-up rock number until [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] shows up with a rap verse.verse.
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[[caption-width-right:300:''We are the fortunate ones'']]
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. This album marks a return to the heavier sound of the band's earlier releases, though with more focus on the hard rock and alternative metal. This is also their first album to feature collaborations with other artists.
!! Track list:
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. This album marks a return to the heavier sound of the band's earlier releases, though with more focus on the hard rock and alternative metal. This is also their first album to feature collaborations with other artists.
!! Track list:
to:
[[caption-width-right:300:''We are the fortunate ones'']]
ones.'']]
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. It is their first album since 2003's ''Music/{{Meteora}}'' not to be produced by Music/RickRubin.
This album marks areturn to departure from the heavier sound experimental and electronic rock influences of the band's previous two albums, ''Music/AThousandSuns'' and ''Music/LivingThings'', and returns to the metal sound of their earlier releases, though with more focus on releases. The album was reportedly a statement by the hard band against mainstream rock bands of the time, who were accused by band member Mike Shinoda as "trying to be other bands and alternative metal. playing it safe". To this end, the album's title was inspired by the band seeing themselves as the party that is hunting to bring back the energy of rock.
This is alsotheir the band's first album to feature collaborations with other artists.
artists, including guest appearances from Music/{{Helmet}}'s Page Hamilton, Music/SystemOfADown's Daron Malakian, Music/RageAgainstTheMachine's Tom Morello and [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]].
!!Track list:Tracklist:
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. It is their first album since 2003's ''Music/{{Meteora}}'' not to be produced by Music/RickRubin.
This album marks a
This is also
!!
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Created page.
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/linkin_park_the_hunting_party_album_art_final.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''We are the fortunate ones'']]
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. This album marks a return to the heavier sound of the band's earlier releases, though with more focus on the hard rock and alternative metal. This is also their first album to feature collaborations with other artists.
!! Track list:
# "Keys to the Kingdom" (3:38)
# "All for Nothing" (3:33)
# "Guilty All the Same" (5:55)
# "The Summoning" (1:00)
# "War" (2:11)
# "Wastelands" (3:15)
# "Until It's Gone" (3:53)
# "Rebellion" (3:44)
# "Mark the Graves" (5:05)
# "Drawbar" (2:46)
# "Final Masquerade" (3:37)
# "A Line in the Sand" (6:35)
!! Musicians:
[[AC:Linkin Park]]
* Chester Bennington - Lead vocals
* Mike Shinoda - Lead and rap vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Brad Delson - Guitar, backing vocals
* Dave "Phoenix" Farrell - Bass, backing vocals
* Joe Hahn - Sampling, programming
* Rob Bourdon - Drums
[[AC:Additional Musicians]]
* [[Music/{{Helmet}} Page Hamilton]] - Co-lead vocals and guitar on "All for Nothing"
* [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] - Rap vocals on "Guilty All the Same"
* [[Music/SystemOfADown Daron Malakian]] - Guitar on "Rebellion"
* [[Music/RageAgainstTheMachine Tom Morello]] - Guitar on "Drawbar"
!! In the tropelands of today:
* AlternateAlbumCover: [[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/3/3b/Vinyl_Cover_of_Hunting_Party.jpg The vinyl edition]] has an alternate take of the archer image.
* BreakupSong: "Final Masquerade" is about reaching the end of a relationship compromised by both parties holding secrets.
--> "We said it was forever but then it slipped away,\\
Standing at the end of the final masquerade."
* CorruptCorporateExecutive: Mentioned in Rakim's rap in "Guilty All the Same"
--> "Even corporate hands is filthy\\
They talk team and take the paper route\\
All they think about is bank accounts, assets and realty"
* DarkerAndEdgier: This is Linkin Park's heaviest post-''Music/{{Meteora}}'' album, if not their heaviest overall.
* EpicInstrumentalOpener:
** "Guilty All the Same" takes over a minute and a half for the vocals to start.
** "Mark the Graves" has a barely audible whisper at the end of the first minute and takes a little under half a minute more for the vocals to come in properly.
* EpicRocking:
** "A Line in the Sand" (6:35) is one of only two straight examples of this on a Linkin Park album (the other being [[Music/MinutesToMidnight "The Little Things Give You Away"]]).
** "Guilty All the Same" (5:55) is only a few seconds short of qualifying.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong: Most of the songs are linked by samples. "Final Masquerade" fades directly into "A Line in the Sand".
* GenreRoulette: [[DownplayedTrope Firmly on the rock side of things]], but still present. This album experiments with thrash metal ("Guilty All the Same", "A Line in the Sand"), punk rock ("War"), progressive metal ("Mark the Graves"), an instrumental jam ("Drawbar"), and ''Music/MinutesToMidnight''-esque alternative rock ("Until It's Gone", "Final Masquerade"), in addition to returning to nu metal.
* LongestSongGoesLast: "A Line in the Sand" is the last song and one of only two EpicRocking songs Linkin Park has done.
* LyricalColdOpen: Album opener "Keys to the Kingdom" starts with Chester screaming the chorus almost without warning (with just a split second of feedback that's easy to miss).
* NewSoundAlbum: Back to NuMetal, though with a bigger emphasis on AlternativeMetal and HardRock than the first two albums.
* RevisitingTheRoots: A return to NuMetal after two primarily electronic albums.
* RockIsAuthenticPopIsShallow: Rock and rap are authentic, according to Rakim in "Guilty All the Same"
--> "Like authentic hip-hop and rock,\\
'Til pop and radio and record companies killed me"
* TakeThat: "Rebellion" is one to those who rebel against a state of affairs that isn't too bad in comparison with others.
* AWildRapperAppears: "Guilty All the Same" is a straight-up rock number until [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] shows up with a rap verse.
[[caption-width-right:300:''We are the fortunate ones'']]
''The Hunting Party'' is the sixth studio album by Music/LinkinPark, released on June 13, 2014, by Creator/WarnerBrosRecords. This album marks a return to the heavier sound of the band's earlier releases, though with more focus on the hard rock and alternative metal. This is also their first album to feature collaborations with other artists.
!! Track list:
# "Keys to the Kingdom" (3:38)
# "All for Nothing" (3:33)
# "Guilty All the Same" (5:55)
# "The Summoning" (1:00)
# "War" (2:11)
# "Wastelands" (3:15)
# "Until It's Gone" (3:53)
# "Rebellion" (3:44)
# "Mark the Graves" (5:05)
# "Drawbar" (2:46)
# "Final Masquerade" (3:37)
# "A Line in the Sand" (6:35)
!! Musicians:
[[AC:Linkin Park]]
* Chester Bennington - Lead vocals
* Mike Shinoda - Lead and rap vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Brad Delson - Guitar, backing vocals
* Dave "Phoenix" Farrell - Bass, backing vocals
* Joe Hahn - Sampling, programming
* Rob Bourdon - Drums
[[AC:Additional Musicians]]
* [[Music/{{Helmet}} Page Hamilton]] - Co-lead vocals and guitar on "All for Nothing"
* [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] - Rap vocals on "Guilty All the Same"
* [[Music/SystemOfADown Daron Malakian]] - Guitar on "Rebellion"
* [[Music/RageAgainstTheMachine Tom Morello]] - Guitar on "Drawbar"
!! In the tropelands of today:
* AlternateAlbumCover: [[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/3/3b/Vinyl_Cover_of_Hunting_Party.jpg The vinyl edition]] has an alternate take of the archer image.
* BreakupSong: "Final Masquerade" is about reaching the end of a relationship compromised by both parties holding secrets.
--> "We said it was forever but then it slipped away,\\
Standing at the end of the final masquerade."
* CorruptCorporateExecutive: Mentioned in Rakim's rap in "Guilty All the Same"
--> "Even corporate hands is filthy\\
They talk team and take the paper route\\
All they think about is bank accounts, assets and realty"
* DarkerAndEdgier: This is Linkin Park's heaviest post-''Music/{{Meteora}}'' album, if not their heaviest overall.
* EpicInstrumentalOpener:
** "Guilty All the Same" takes over a minute and a half for the vocals to start.
** "Mark the Graves" has a barely audible whisper at the end of the first minute and takes a little under half a minute more for the vocals to come in properly.
* EpicRocking:
** "A Line in the Sand" (6:35) is one of only two straight examples of this on a Linkin Park album (the other being [[Music/MinutesToMidnight "The Little Things Give You Away"]]).
** "Guilty All the Same" (5:55) is only a few seconds short of qualifying.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong: Most of the songs are linked by samples. "Final Masquerade" fades directly into "A Line in the Sand".
* GenreRoulette: [[DownplayedTrope Firmly on the rock side of things]], but still present. This album experiments with thrash metal ("Guilty All the Same", "A Line in the Sand"), punk rock ("War"), progressive metal ("Mark the Graves"), an instrumental jam ("Drawbar"), and ''Music/MinutesToMidnight''-esque alternative rock ("Until It's Gone", "Final Masquerade"), in addition to returning to nu metal.
* LongestSongGoesLast: "A Line in the Sand" is the last song and one of only two EpicRocking songs Linkin Park has done.
* LyricalColdOpen: Album opener "Keys to the Kingdom" starts with Chester screaming the chorus almost without warning (with just a split second of feedback that's easy to miss).
* NewSoundAlbum: Back to NuMetal, though with a bigger emphasis on AlternativeMetal and HardRock than the first two albums.
* RevisitingTheRoots: A return to NuMetal after two primarily electronic albums.
* RockIsAuthenticPopIsShallow: Rock and rap are authentic, according to Rakim in "Guilty All the Same"
--> "Like authentic hip-hop and rock,\\
'Til pop and radio and record companies killed me"
* TakeThat: "Rebellion" is one to those who rebel against a state of affairs that isn't too bad in comparison with others.
* AWildRapperAppears: "Guilty All the Same" is a straight-up rock number until [[Music/EricBAndRakim Rakim]] shows up with a rap verse.
