My album rank would be: 1. The End is Where We Begin : I like all songs except Light up the sky and All i need to know, i like the album so much that even the themes on the album are cool, unlike welcome to the masquerade which, despite only having it at the beginning of the album, i still find it very boring. 2. The Art of Breaking: I like pretty much every song, too, except The art of breaking and Hit the floor. This album has for me maybe the best song of the whole band that is Hurt (not only because it sounds great, but because it's a song with a little weird sound, but very distinct and special, really a point off the curve in terms of composition). 3. Phenomenon: one thing I find interesting about the phenomenon is that it's the last album to have a mostly nu-metal/hip hop influence (not that it doesn't have that influence on the other albums, but definitely phenomenon and set it off are the most influenced by these styles). I like the tracks 1 and 5 to 12, except 10. 4. Exhale: that album had some cliches, but they didn't affect that much in a way that make the album redundant and boring. I like the tracks 1 to 4 and 7 to 11, except 9. 5. Oxygen: Inhale: I like the tracks 1 to 3 and 6 to 10, except 8. 6. Welcome to the Masquerade: this is an album where some songs sound close and in general i don't like it so much in some songs. I like the tracks 3, 5, 7, 10 to 12 and 16. 7. The Flame in All of Us: this album mostly sounds heavy and even a little weird, but for me it doesn't sound so good. I like the tracks 1, 2, 6, 8, 11 and 12. 8. Set It Off/That's What People Do: an interesting thing about Set It Off is that it has two versions, the original (2001) which had 4 songs from That's what people do (which is TFK's first album, 1997) and the remastered (2004) which has all the songs from the first album, except for a cover of "Sunshine of your love" called "Sunshyne", the albums aren't the most constant, especially considering that there are versions of the same song that are better or worse depending on which album it's on, even so I would say that they were heavily inspired by 90's rock which I don't like very much. I like the tracks 3 (2004), 4 (2004), 10 (2004), 11 (2001), 13 (1997), 14 (1997), 17 (2004) and Sunshyne.
Love your music soooo much!
SO GREAT!!!!!
This is the best music🔥
thanks bro
323😅
Sólo los mejor en su estilo único 🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
My album rank would be: 1. The End is Where We Begin : I like all songs except Light up the sky and All i need to know, i like the album so much that even the themes on the album are cool, unlike welcome to the masquerade which, despite only having it at the beginning of the album, i still find it very boring. 2. The Art of Breaking: I like pretty much every song, too, except The art of breaking and Hit the floor. This album has for me maybe the best song of the whole band that is Hurt (not only because it sounds great, but because it's a song with a little weird sound, but very distinct and special, really a point off the curve in terms of composition). 3. Phenomenon: one thing I find interesting about the phenomenon is that it's the last album to have a mostly nu-metal/hip hop influence (not that it doesn't have that influence on the other albums, but definitely phenomenon and set it off are the most influenced by these styles). I like the tracks 1 and 5 to 12, except 10. 4. Exhale: that album had some cliches, but they didn't affect that much in a way that make the album redundant and boring. I like the tracks 1 to 4 and 7 to 11, except 9. 5. Oxygen: Inhale: I like the tracks 1 to 3 and 6 to 10, except 8. 6. Welcome to the Masquerade: this is an album where some songs sound close and in general i don't like it so much in some songs. I like the tracks 3, 5, 7, 10 to 12 and 16. 7. The Flame in All of Us: this album mostly sounds heavy and even a little weird, but for me it doesn't sound so good. I like the tracks 1, 2, 6, 8, 11 and 12. 8. Set It Off/That's What People Do: an interesting thing about Set It Off is that it has two versions, the original (2001) which had 4 songs from That's what people do (which is TFK's first album, 1997) and the remastered (2004) which has all the songs from the first album, except for a cover of "Sunshine of your love" called "Sunshyne", the albums aren't the most constant, especially considering that there are versions of the same song that are better or worse depending on which album it's on, even so I would say that they were heavily inspired by 90's rock which I don't like very much. I like the tracks 3 (2004), 4 (2004), 10 (2004), 11 (2001), 13 (1997), 14 (1997), 17 (2004) and Sunshyne.
😂. Wkwk