Shangri-La Dee Da
Stone Temple Pilots · 2001
47 min · 13 tracks · grunge
A textured blend of grunge and alternative rock that balances raw energy with introspective lyrics.
Why this album works
'Shangri-La Dee Da' debuted at number 27 on the Billboard 200 chart, showcasing the band's continued presence in the rock scene despite a decline in mainstream popularity. The album received mixed reviews but is noted for its exploration of more melodic and experimental elements compared to earlier works, influencing future post-grunge bands seeking to evolve their sound.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo listening experience introspective moments for quiet reflection earworm melodies for sing-alongs
- Context
- Released on June 19, 2001, 'Shangri-La Dee Da' marked Stone Temple Pilots' fifth studio album, following their commercially successful 'No. 4'. At this point in their career, the band was navigating a turbulent phase, dealing with internal conflicts and lineup changes while trying to redefine their sound amidst shifting musical trends.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Linkin Park· Green Day· Moby· Beck· Tori Amos· R.E.M.· Sonic Youth· Nine Inch Nails
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Dumb Love 2:51
- 2 Days of the Week Standout 2:35
- 3 Coma Standout 3:41
- 4 Hollywood Bitch 2:43
- 5 Wonderful Standout 3:47
- 6 Black Again 3:26
- 7 Hello It’s Late 4:22
- 8 Too Cool Queenie 2:47
- 9 Regeneration 3:55
- 10 Bi‐Polar Bear 5:04
- 11 Transmissions From a Lonely Room 3:15
- 12 A Song for Sleeping 4:15
- 13 Long Way Home 4:33
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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