
Hypnopilot
Hypnopilot
© 2006 Hypnopilot(Calgary,Canada) (088907200068)
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70's groovin', fuzz-laden, melodic, catchy hard rock by trio from Calgary,AB Canada. Some call it Stoner Rock/Space Rock/Desert Rock.
tracks
- 1 Strange Tomorrow
- 2 Belong
- 3 Come Around
- 4 Dirt Road
- 5 Flat Rabbit
- 6 August
- 7 Home
- 8 Middle of Nowhere
- 9 Surrounded
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reviews
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Heavy,Satisfying and well crafted songs.
author: Matthew VaggThis cd has the Hallmarks of becoming an absolute classic of its genre.The songs are well crafted,memorable and express a talent that instantly leaves you craving for moreyet strangely fullfilled.This is a rare combination of sheer out and out heaviness with cut crystal glass vocals that leaves you somewhere in the desert or somewhere in the sky,ulimately satisfied.Roll on part two...
- author: JoseElArquitecto
For those of you who didn't know, ''Hypnopilot'' is a song by Norwegians Honcho. However, it's also a Canadian band. A three piece out of Calgary with a big love for the desert. I think it's highly likeable these dudes have listened a lot to Honcho and should have a very bright future ahead of them. Playing what could be described as classic stonerrock with twists of their own, they deliver songs that are clearly above average in melody, groove, feeling and overall fuzzy enjoyment. Singer Matthew Simmons has a superb voice, full of soul and sweet harmony. From what I understand it has taken some time to get this album out and it's not far fetched to believe that these guys have rehearsed their asses off. Opener ''Strange Tomorrow'' is a given hit, with its fat guitar and driving rhythms. What makes Hypnopilot even more interesting is the Alice in Chains and perhaps Tool influences. These can be heard kinda clearly on ''Belong'' and ''Come Around''. A cool touch dividing Hypnopilot from a stoner rock stereotype. I think you definitely need to check these groovers out for yourself. Feel your foot go through the floor to ''Flat Rabbit'', then find these guys and get this album. JoseElArquitecto www.monolith.gr March 2006
- author: Devon Cody
Hypnopilot s/t Independent Ahhh… it’s discoveries like these that give me hope. These are dire days when the latest Queens of the Stone Age album sucks a sweaty dog sac and Nickelback clones rule the world of popular heavy rock with all the mechanical grace of Stephen Hawking. Behold Hypnopilot then, stepping forth from the gloom like a messiah, bringing salvation in the form of fuzzed-out, ‘70s inspired grooves. The album is devastatingly catchy and, despite it’s heaviness, uniquely smooth. Singer and guitarist Matthew Simmons’ velvety vocal melodies contrast perfectly with the chugging thunder that bassist Cory Pierce and Garwin Poff create together. The rhythmic mixture makes for an album that could appeal to fans of Fu-Manchu, Alice in Chains, or Cream. Cream indeed. In. My. Pants. - Devon Cody - Nerve Magazine Jan/Feb 2006
- author: John Pegoraro
Hypnopilot – Self Titled Review by John Pegoraro (StonerRock.com) Self released Available now On their self-titled debut, Calgary’s Hypnopilot take the fuzzed riffs of Fu Manchu, throw in the swinging grooves of late ‘70’s classic rock, and come up with one of the stronger pure rock CDs I’ve heard recently. It’d be easy to dismiss this trio as run-of-the-mill stoner rock (in the truest sense of the word), but I see ‘em more as good, heavy riff rock. Starting with "Strange Tomorrow" , they lay into the grooves and don’t let up until the end of “Surrounded” , faltering only with the pedestrian, Tool by the way of Alice in Chains “Home”. But that’s one out of nine, which is always a good sign. I can see these guys appealing to the straightforward rock group, as well as those who edge closer to the metal sounds of bands like We’re All Gonna Die. It’s got good riffs and rhythms and some memorable songs. That’s really all you need. ~End~