AFI - Sing the Sorrow 2LP
Available here is AFI's classic 2003 album "Sing the Sorrow" in a newly reissued double-LP pressed on 45rpm black vinyl.
Co-produced by Jerry Finn (Rancid, Green Day, Jawbreaker) and Butch Vig (Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins), "Sing the Sorrow" retains the Bay Area outfitâs signature aggression and pathos â forging ever forward into uncharted territory like the virtuoso guitar intro of âThe Leaving Song Pt. 2â or the industrial-leaning break and Dead Can Dance-worthy outro of âDeath Of Seasons.â Meanwhile, from its sublime intro through beautifully subdued verses and infectious choruses, first single âGirlâs Not Greyâ is a standout that both recalls AFI coming into its own on 2000âs The Art Of Drowning and hints at a myriad of future directions.  For the purists, âDancing Through Sundayâ and âBleed Blackâ come strapped with generous chant-along opportunities and heavy-as-hell, bolt-tight riffs and rhythms.  And as with virtually every track on Sing The Sorrow, these are all imbued with alternately brooding and celebratory lyrical imagery of rebirth, resurrection, apocalypse, all somehow deeply personal â in other words, classic AFI.
Original: $33.00
-70%$33.00
$9.90
Description
Available here is AFI's classic 2003 album "Sing the Sorrow" in a newly reissued double-LP pressed on 45rpm black vinyl.
Co-produced by Jerry Finn (Rancid, Green Day, Jawbreaker) and Butch Vig (Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins), "Sing the Sorrow" retains the Bay Area outfitâs signature aggression and pathos â forging ever forward into uncharted territory like the virtuoso guitar intro of âThe Leaving Song Pt. 2â or the industrial-leaning break and Dead Can Dance-worthy outro of âDeath Of Seasons.â Meanwhile, from its sublime intro through beautifully subdued verses and infectious choruses, first single âGirlâs Not Greyâ is a standout that both recalls AFI coming into its own on 2000âs The Art Of Drowning and hints at a myriad of future directions.  For the purists, âDancing Through Sundayâ and âBleed Blackâ come strapped with generous chant-along opportunities and heavy-as-hell, bolt-tight riffs and rhythms.  And as with virtually every track on Sing The Sorrow, these are all imbued with alternately brooding and celebratory lyrical imagery of rebirth, resurrection, apocalypse, all somehow deeply personal â in other words, classic AFI.



















