Clawfinger (album)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clawfinger
Clawfinger studio album

Publication
(s)

29 September 1997

Label (s) Warner Music Group / MVG

Genre (s)

Crossover

Title (number)

12

occupation
  • Guitar , El Sitar, Tamboura and Piano Programming: Bård Torstensen
  • Guitar, backing vocals, keyboards: Jocke Skog
  • Guitar: Erlen Otten
  • Bass : André Skaug

production

Peter Reardon, Clawfinger

chronology
Use Your Brain
(1995)
Clawfinger A Whole Lot of Nothing
(2001)
Single releases
1995 Biggest & the Best
1998 Two sides
1998 Don't wake me up

Clawfinger is the third studio album by the Swedish crossover band Clawfinger .

Track list

  1. Two Sides - 4:05
  2. Hold your head up - 3:26
  3. Biggest & The Best - 3:51
  4. Chances - 2:58
  5. Don't wake me up - 4:10
  6. Not even you - 2:46
  7. Nobody knows - 3:12
  8. I can see them coming - 3:39
  9. Wrong state of mind - 3:51
  10. I'm your Life & Religion - 3:56
  11. Crazy - 2:47
  12. I guess I'll never know 4:51

background

The album Clawfinger is the third album by the band Clawfinger. It was released on September 29, 1997 on the Warner Music Group label. It contained 12 tracks according to the track list. There were also three bonus tracks:

  • RealiTV (3:46)
  • Runner Boy (3:36)
  • What Gives Us the Right (3:36)

Music videos and singles have been released for the songs Biggest & The Best , Two Sides and Don't Wake Me Up .

The album was named after the band because the band members could not agree on an album name. Zak Tell said in an interview that when he looked at the printed cover, the title idea "Third Time Lucky" came too late. The revolver drum pictured on the cover contains just one bullet that would be fired the third time the trigger was pulled, a nod to the band's third album.

Reviews

Chart positions
Explanation of the data
Albums
Clawfinger
  DE 35 10/13/1997 (9 weeks)
  AT 2 10/19/1997 (7 weeks)
  CH 39 10/12/1997 (4 weeks)
  UK 99 03/14/1998 (1 week)
  SE 20th 10/10/1997 (5 weeks)

The album received divided opinions. The first five pieces received positive reviews, while the following got rather negative reviews.

"Regardless of all these criticisms," Clawfinger "is worth eight points because the five tracks mentioned at the beginning are really great and don't have to hide behind Nigger , Truth or Do What I Say ."

- Marcus Schleuterman : RockHard

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Chart sources: DE AT CH UK SE
  2. Clawfinger review by Marcus Schleuterman on rockhard.de. Retrieved March 12, 2019.