This album didn't hit me as hard as Volition did when it came out, but it's a sleeper that will grow on you with each new listen. The arrangements are incredibly rich and Rody's voice has once again greatly matured (the album was delayed by almost 2 years because he injured his vocal chords during the Fortress 10th Anniversary Tour...) I think the first third of the album is the weakest part, and the last third the strongest one. Which, frankly, is probably the case for Volition and Scurrilous too. Also, the lyrics are particularly relevant in these troubled times. PtH has always been political.
I agree with you saying it will grow on you with every listen. I only really loved The Canary on my first listen and now Soliloquy and Gardenias are in my top PTH songs of all time.
This song is about the Great Molasses Flood which happened in Boston's north end on January 15, 1919. A giant tank of Molasses holding approximately 2.3 million gallons of Molasses ruptured due to metal fatigue and flooded a neighbourhood.
First off. Don't apologize for an opinion, especially a genuine opinion on an inherently subjective topic. I'm just happy there's someone out there talking about bands like this. Anyway, I love that you brought up Blood Mountain as a counterpoint (one of my favorite albums ever). For the reasons you stated, these two albums are about as polar opposite as you'll find in such a similar sonic territory. That said, I'd argue the things you dislike are part of the strength of PTH. They've really gone for an exaggerated cleanliness that contrasts nicely with the agressive but technical delivery. In my opinion, that comparatively pristine production quality gives them a pretty unique voice in metal. Also, they do totally sound like that live, haha.
I'm stoked you revisited this band. I was one of the folks requesting your reaction for C'est La Vie. This new album is ABSURD. Can't wait to watch this reaction, and hope it drives you to check out more of their stuff like Harbinger off of Pacific Myth
Pacific Myth and Volition are both better than Palimpsest IMO...Harbinger is an amazing track and I can't ever listen to it without continuing on with Caravan.
Discovered PTH in 2020. Love Palimpsest and this is my favourite song on here. I was hit by overwhelming emotion the first time I heard it, and then I read what the song is about and it doubled the impact for me. That last lyric gets me tearing up every time. EDIT: It’s a shame it didn’t click for you like it did for me but to be fair, I have bands like that - on paper I can’t fault them but I just don’t feel them. Cool you gave them another try! I subbed for the DT but glad I stayed. Also maybe you should blast some Coheed sometime? 😁
Nice! I totally get not clicking with something though, even if you can objectively see the ability on display. And I was completely blindsided by this album this year, it’s probably my album of the year.
@@thehighknightgarlips9394 I’m totally stealing this comment from another video about PTH, but here goes: This band is important. And I can’t stress that enough. If Palimpsest was your first discovery, give Volition a spin too. Personally I love Scurrilous and Fortress as well, but especially Fortress is quite a different side of them imo. But Palimpsest quickly became my favorite PTH album due to the depths they go to in the lyrics and of course the musicianship. Best band ever
PtH is such a great band. I've been following them a long time now so this album is very exciting. This isn't my favourite song on the album but I am very pleased overall. My top three so far this year (besides Haken since that's too obvious) are Vulkan - Technatura, Ebonivory - The Long Dream I, and Luna's Call - Void.
Hey matey, I’m often the same on a first listen, but I’ve heard this now a few times during editing and checking the final on TH-cam, you’re right, it does get better!
@@JimNewstead I think I started to love this album after 3rd listen:), strangely it sound better then older albums I have checked so far( Probably I have to listen them more times). Jim u need to review some song of Thank you scientist. It has been mention by 2 people just under this video in comments.Try maybe "Anchor" live session.You won't be disappointed.
I'm late to the party here, but if you are looking for something more raw, their early stuff (especially Kezia) might do it for you. Comparing Palimpsest to Blood Mountain is hardly fair, both bands have evolved their sound quite a lot over time (actually in some very similar ways). This album is like PTH's Emperor of Sand, if you will.
Protest the Hero has been one of my favorite bands for many years. They are unapologetic musicians, they've transitioned music genres seamlessly throughout the years. They started out as a hardcore punk band, going into this progressive metal space. Lyrically, they are usually making political statements and social commentary. Their music has a lot of layers. Typically, on first listen the music is a bit weird maybe it feels not well put together, but subsequent listens reveal more intriguing qualities. I remember when I fist heard them, I thought they sounded so fucking weird and too... Idk the word, but I thought it was more of a showcasing of skill than musicality. After listening more, it really just hit me and I absolutely love their music.
This band always reminds me of Thank You Scientist and Hail The Sun. More energetic though. Also I agree it sounds poppy but not in a bad way. Almost like Math-Pop or something.
Understandable Jim. Not all music is for everyone. I definitely enjoy PTH, but I can see why some people might not enjoy it AS much. Thanks for the listen though! As a side note, I’m curious what your thoughts would be on Their Dogs Were Astronauts, two brothers that play instrumental tunes. Anything from their new album Dreamcatcher is great. Really interesting and varied tunes, like all of their albums and EPs. I’d be curious to hear your thoughts. Keep rocking Jim! 🤘
Honestly, this is one of your best videos. I think it would be better if you were more critical of the music you listen to on the channel. That's why people suggest music to you, not to hear praises but to hear your opinion
@@JimNewstead I completely understand, and sorry if it came out as a criticism to you. That's what I love about your channel, your positive energy and attitude towards music. It's just that I felt that sometimes you were too "nice", but if that's not the case then I guess you're lucky enough to be able to enjoy all this music :)
@@georgebats9796 well I do remember this one time someone was nagging me for months and months about Cradle Of Filth.... it was just the most god-awful thing I’ve ever heard and couldn’t even get to the end of it! It was everything that gives metal a bad name and I didn’t really want to upload it to the channel so..... I didn’t
Well yeah, if you thought it was unlistenable then I can understand it, but if you simply didn't like or get the appeal of a song you're reacting to, I'd personally prefer to see your genuine reaction, even if it were me that suggested it (at least it means more Jim, so the video can't be anything but good :P)
Well spotted! It’s actually from my main kit which is a PDP but is in storage currently.... building a new studio so will have it all set up in a free months time!
He called them contrived. He's not wrong, don't hate. Arif (bassist) made this band exceptional. OF COURSE they don't sound as good when Arif is gone. Listen to only the music Arif was a part of. Completely different. Artful.
That's my grip also with this album and the last EP. It's really well played, well singed, but for me, it's lack the emotion and cohesiveness of the few first album. Kezia for me is still my prefered album.
Ya man -- what that other guy said -- you don't have to apologize for having an opinion. I'm a huge PTH fan -- have been forever -- and I don't disagree with your first-listen assessment of All Hands. When I first heard it I thought pretty much same thing as you did. When I first listened to Palimpsest -- I kinda didn't get the connection to their previous work -- and didn't fully understand the direction they'd gone. Then I looked up the word palimpsest; and it means: "a manuscript or piece of writing material on which the original writing has been effaced to make room for later writing but of which traces remain". Curious I thought. Then I realized the first track (Migrant Mother) is based off The Grapes of Wrath, The second track -- The Canary -- is an ode to Amelia Earhart -- track 3 'From the Sky' is about the Hindenburg disaster. 'All Hands' (and someone correct me if I'm wrong because I really want to know!) appears to be about the Lac Magantic train disaster in Quebec a few years ago. I think the whole thing is a concept album -- the impression left on them by famous/infamous events and people in human history (there's definitely a song about Howard Huges on there, pretty sure one is about Charles Manson too) -- and as a result we get an 'impressionist painting' version of what we're used to sonically from them. It took a while for this album to grow on me -- and I do enjoy it -- but if my theory is correct -- my appreciation for it as a whole grows exponentially. Keep up the good work man!
Pretty sure All Hands is about the Great Molasses Flood, where a massive tank of Molasses burst in Boston in 1919 and killed a lot of people, in what must have been a pretty unbelievable event.
@@shortdrink873 Ah ok! That would have been my second guess (I figured Lac Magentic because they're Canadian). And ya man -- I read about that one time -- a giant wave of molasses -- that would have been insane to witness!
I don’t agree that this is the last song to recommend, but I do think it’s atypical of their overall sound, and of the sound of this album in general. I’d have gone with Little Snakes, personally.
@Deaddog67 this album is a critique of American Exceptionalism and revisionist history. I took slight umbrage with this album’s message initially as they’re from Canada and probably don’t get the whole picture that is my country’s history checkered as it may be. But they aren’t wrong with the criticism the lyrics convey and we Americans desperately need these criticisms and need to consider them if we wish at the “Top of the Heap” so to speak.
@@MrSmiley81092 I think the best part of America is when we got our hands dirty for what we needed/wanted. That being said there was some not-so-great stuff happening. But, it is all perspective. I am going to use a little TWD situation. Everyone says if the story had started by following the Governor or Negan most people would've been rooting for them and not Rick. Most people don't reflect well on their own mistakes, but quickly point out others'. That being said, I thought very little of the stories were pointed to liberal or conservative. They were just on point.
I guess I can see what you mean. Obviously they're pretty damn technical, but I've always kind of considered them theatrical, not clinical. The emotiveness to me is intentionally exaggerated. It feels larger than life, rarely gets intimate, and like musical theater, is designed to play to the back of the room. I could see how that could be a turnoff, but I think even dudes like Devin Townsend do that kind of thing and are praised rightly for it. Though I'd also admit Devin's got far more range.
@@GrizzlyAt0ms I think a good example of what I'm talking about would be a band like Alice in Chains. Granted, Layne Staley was a once in a lifetime talent. But Jerry wrote intros and melodies that made you feel something other than musical appreciation before the singing even began. Could just hum it and the emotion would drip from it. Different genre and all that, but just trying to give an example about what I mean when I talk about emoting. There are just some bands that you listen to to feel, and some are just to appreciate what they do technically. It's rare that a band does both. When it happens, it's special.
I must say I totally agree with you, Jim. Oh, there youngsters, so much talent, but no life in it. Very chaotic song, though very well, almost over produced, as you said. There's a lot to like about this, but would I listen the whole album? I don't think so. But I must say, that I really like the singer's voice. And Jim, again, that's an honest opinion and very refreshing approach to a new song. I usually take my coat, so to speak, when I feel that a reactor thinks everything's "AMAZING!!", though they'd listen to three minutes of diarrhea farting (excuse my french).
@Deaddog67 Great opinion that, too! I like Aki Kaurismäki's movies, some hate them, but I still can like them. It would be a dull world, if everybody liked everything. Take care, mate!
Every song on the album is about a historical event or person. The first some is about either the 49s or railworkers and the second is definitely about Amelia Earhart
I had heard of the band, but had never listened to their work. Someone suggested them, as I am a big fan of The Mars Volta. This track, while having a high energy of sorts, feels a bit boring. The lyrics are forgettable as well.
Hi, fellow TMV fan here. I got this suggested as well and it took me many many full album listens to make the click. Now I can definitely say I love the album. It's totally not easy to get into, but once you're there, you can't go back. Here's a new suggestion: if you haven't heard Terraformer by Thank You Scientist, go check that one out!
This song is actually referring to the Molasses flood (creds to the guy on Reddit who pointed this out to me). Completely changed the song for me. But I agree, not the top song on the album, but it’s still sick
Not bad but probably won't listen to them. if you liked Liquid Tension Experiment, check out the new John Petrucci album, Terminal Velocity. th-cam.com/video/VjahLtBeElE/w-d-xo.html
This album didn't hit me as hard as Volition did when it came out, but it's a sleeper that will grow on you with each new listen. The arrangements are incredibly rich and Rody's voice has once again greatly matured (the album was delayed by almost 2 years because he injured his vocal chords during the Fortress 10th Anniversary Tour...)
I think the first third of the album is the weakest part, and the last third the strongest one. Which, frankly, is probably the case for Volition and Scurrilous too.
Also, the lyrics are particularly relevant in these troubled times. PtH has always been political.
Couldn't be more wrong about the weakest part of the albums.
You think scurrilous is the weakest album?
Guess you kinda missed the point of this band.
Lol
@@Thumpdizzle I never wrote that, read again...
I agree with you saying it will grow on you with every listen. I only really loved The Canary on my first listen and now Soliloquy and Gardenias are in my top PTH songs of all time.
This song is about the Great Molasses Flood which happened in Boston's north end on January 15, 1919. A giant tank of Molasses holding approximately 2.3 million gallons of Molasses ruptured due to metal fatigue and flooded a neighbourhood.
First off. Don't apologize for an opinion, especially a genuine opinion on an inherently subjective topic. I'm just happy there's someone out there talking about bands like this.
Anyway, I love that you brought up Blood Mountain as a counterpoint (one of my favorite albums ever). For the reasons you stated, these two albums are about as polar opposite as you'll find in such a similar sonic territory.
That said, I'd argue the things you dislike are part of the strength of PTH. They've really gone for an exaggerated cleanliness that contrasts nicely with the agressive but technical delivery. In my opinion, that comparatively pristine production quality gives them a pretty unique voice in metal.
Also, they do totally sound like that live, haha.
I'm stoked you revisited this band. I was one of the folks requesting your reaction for C'est La Vie.
This new album is ABSURD.
Can't wait to watch this reaction, and hope it drives you to check out more of their stuff like Harbinger off of Pacific Myth
Pacific Myth and Volition are both better than Palimpsest IMO...Harbinger is an amazing track and I can't ever listen to it without continuing on with Caravan.
Discovered PTH in 2020. Love Palimpsest and this is my favourite song on here. I was hit by overwhelming emotion the first time I heard it, and then I read what the song is about and it doubled the impact for me. That last lyric gets me tearing up every time.
EDIT: It’s a shame it didn’t click for you like it did for me but to be fair, I have bands like that - on paper I can’t fault them but I just don’t feel them. Cool you gave them another try! I subbed for the DT but glad I stayed. Also maybe you should blast some Coheed sometime? 😁
I listened to it a few times now and is growing on me!
Nice! I totally get not clicking with something though, even if you can objectively see the ability on display. And I was completely blindsided by this album this year, it’s probably my album of the year.
@@thehighknightgarlips9394 I’m totally stealing this comment from another video about PTH, but here goes: This band is important. And I can’t stress that enough. If Palimpsest was your first discovery, give Volition a spin too. Personally I love Scurrilous and Fortress as well, but especially Fortress is quite a different side of them imo. But Palimpsest quickly became my favorite PTH album due to the depths they go to in the lyrics and of course the musicianship. Best band ever
PtH is such a great band. I've been following them a long time now so this album is very exciting. This isn't my favourite song on the album but I am very pleased overall.
My top three so far this year (besides Haken since that's too obvious) are Vulkan - Technatura, Ebonivory - The Long Dream I, and Luna's Call - Void.
This song is about the Molasses flood in Boston, 1919.
I wasn't sure about this album at first listen, but love it now. Gets me going when at work:)Listen whole album Jim it will grow on you, trust me;)
Hey matey, I’m often the same on a first listen, but I’ve heard this now a few times during editing and checking the final on TH-cam, you’re right, it does get better!
@@JimNewstead I think I started to love this album after 3rd listen:), strangely it sound better then older albums I have checked so far( Probably I have to listen them more times). Jim u need to review some song of Thank you scientist. It has been mention by 2 people just under this video in comments.Try maybe "Anchor" live session.You won't be disappointed.
I'm late to the party here, but if you are looking for something more raw, their early stuff (especially Kezia) might do it for you.
Comparing Palimpsest to Blood Mountain is hardly fair, both bands have evolved their sound quite a lot over time (actually in some very similar ways). This album is like PTH's Emperor of Sand, if you will.
Protest the Hero has been one of my favorite bands for many years. They are unapologetic musicians, they've transitioned music genres seamlessly throughout the years. They started out as a hardcore punk band, going into this progressive metal space. Lyrically, they are usually making political statements and social commentary. Their music has a lot of layers. Typically, on first listen the music is a bit weird maybe it feels not well put together, but subsequent listens reveal more intriguing qualities. I remember when I fist heard them, I thought they sounded so fucking weird and too... Idk the word, but I thought it was more of a showcasing of skill than musicality. After listening more, it really just hit me and I absolutely love their music.
It’s crazy… they sound this clean live.
You should update those K701 with a pair of K7XX. Better low-end extension, smoother highs, and they tuned out that somewhat plasticky midrange.
Maybe, one day. There are more important things to spend money on at the minute!
Wish you would have listened to the Fireside. That song is criminally underrated...
This band always reminds me of Thank You Scientist and Hail The Sun. More energetic though. Also I agree it sounds poppy but not in a bad way. Almost like Math-Pop or something.
Understandable Jim. Not all music is for everyone. I definitely enjoy PTH, but I can see why some people might not enjoy it AS much. Thanks for the listen though! As a side note, I’m curious what your thoughts would be on Their Dogs Were Astronauts, two brothers that play instrumental tunes. Anything from their new album Dreamcatcher is great. Really interesting and varied tunes, like all of their albums and EPs. I’d be curious to hear your thoughts. Keep rocking Jim! 🤘
Would love to hear a reaction to Periphery - Reptile, Satellites or Absolomb
Honestly, this is one of your best videos. I think it would be better if you were more critical of the music you listen to on the channel. That's why people suggest music to you, not to hear praises but to hear your opinion
The funny thing is.... I really enjoy almost all of the music that's been recommended!
@@JimNewstead I completely understand, and sorry if it came out as a criticism to you. That's what I love about your channel, your positive energy and attitude towards music. It's just that I felt that sometimes you were too "nice", but if that's not the case then I guess you're lucky enough to be able to enjoy all this music :)
@@georgebats9796 well I do remember this one time someone was nagging me for months and months about Cradle Of Filth.... it was just the most god-awful thing I’ve ever heard and couldn’t even get to the end of it! It was everything that gives metal a bad name and I didn’t really want to upload it to the channel so..... I didn’t
Well yeah, if you thought it was unlistenable then I can understand it, but if you simply didn't like or get the appeal of a song you're reacting to, I'd personally prefer to see your genuine reaction, even if it were me that suggested it (at least it means more Jim, so the video can't be anything but good :P)
Props on that pdp 820(?) Model 2 leg hi hat stand. Best piece for the $ unless you get the tama iron cobra 2 leg
Well spotted! It’s actually from my main kit which is a PDP but is in storage currently.... building a new studio so will have it all set up in a free months time!
“Selene” by the band Carpet. Sounds like Steven Wilson, I’m sure you’ll like it.
Also, not quantized or programmed, these guys are just machines.
God that Blood Mountain vinyl is gorgeous
He called them contrived.
He's not wrong, don't hate. Arif (bassist) made this band exceptional.
OF COURSE they don't sound as good when Arif is gone. Listen to only the music Arif was a part of. Completely different. Artful.
ahah ahah "air quoting" ! I do that sometimes too ! by the way, this is a canadian band from Ontario. Good lyrics!
< Little Snakes
Especially the lyrics
That's my grip also with this album and the last EP. It's really well played, well singed, but for me, it's lack the emotion and cohesiveness of the few first album. Kezia for me is still my prefered album.
Ya man -- what that other guy said -- you don't have to apologize for having an opinion. I'm a huge PTH fan -- have been forever -- and I don't disagree with your first-listen assessment of All Hands. When I first heard it I thought pretty much same thing as you did. When I first listened to Palimpsest -- I kinda didn't get the connection to their previous work -- and didn't fully understand the direction they'd gone. Then I looked up the word palimpsest; and it means: "a manuscript or piece of writing material on which the original writing has been effaced to make room for later writing but of which traces remain". Curious I thought. Then I realized the first track (Migrant Mother) is based off The Grapes of Wrath, The second track -- The Canary -- is an ode to Amelia Earhart -- track 3 'From the Sky' is about the Hindenburg disaster. 'All Hands' (and someone correct me if I'm wrong because I really want to know!) appears to be about the Lac Magantic train disaster in Quebec a few years ago.
I think the whole thing is a concept album -- the impression left on them by famous/infamous events and people in human history (there's definitely a song about Howard Huges on there, pretty sure one is about Charles Manson too) -- and as a result we get an 'impressionist painting' version of what we're used to sonically from them. It took a while for this album to grow on me -- and I do enjoy it -- but if my theory is correct -- my appreciation for it as a whole grows exponentially.
Keep up the good work man!
Pretty sure All Hands is about the Great Molasses Flood, where a massive tank of Molasses burst in Boston in 1919 and killed a lot of people, in what must have been a pretty unbelievable event.
@@shortdrink873 Ah ok! That would have been my second guess (I figured Lac Magentic because they're Canadian). And ya man -- I read about that one time -- a giant wave of molasses -- that would have been insane to witness!
Should’ve listened to Harborside first... you need that piano in your head before you get into All Hands
I'm a big fan of PTH. This song isn't bad, From the Sky would be a great one too.
try PTH old albums. they are definitley rawer. The divine suicide of k.
Volition is their best album for sure it’s way better then the palimpsest, sadly. I’d say listen to drumhead trial it’s one of there best songs
I disagree guys I think this is their masterpiece and only grows on you more and more with each listen! Volition was absolutely amazing as well.
From The Sky is a much better track from that album. This is probably the one I would have recommended last....
I don’t agree that this is the last song to recommend, but I do think it’s atypical of their overall sound, and of the sound of this album in general.
I’d have gone with Little Snakes, personally.
This is a killer song!!?!
@Deaddog67 one sided politics? hes telling a story. oh, and btw, most rock/metal musicians are liberals. get used to it.
@Deaddog67 this album is a critique of American Exceptionalism and revisionist history. I took slight umbrage with this album’s message initially as they’re from Canada and probably don’t get the whole picture that is my country’s history checkered as it may be. But they aren’t wrong with the criticism the lyrics convey and we Americans desperately need these criticisms and need to consider them if we wish at the “Top of the Heap” so to speak.
@@MrSmiley81092 I think the best part of America is when we got our hands dirty for what we needed/wanted. That being said there was some not-so-great stuff happening. But, it is all perspective. I am going to use a little TWD situation. Everyone says if the story had started by following the Governor or Negan most people would've been rooting for them and not Rick. Most people don't reflect well on their own mistakes, but quickly point out others'. That being said, I thought very little of the stories were pointed to liberal or conservative. They were just on point.
The way I've always described this band is sterile. They are all about the technical and it's not very emotive.
*Strongly* disagree with that, particularly if you pay any attention to the lyrics whatsoever.
@@TemporalShrew Emoting is about the delivery.
I guess I can see what you mean. Obviously they're pretty damn technical, but I've always kind of considered them theatrical, not clinical. The emotiveness to me is intentionally exaggerated. It feels larger than life, rarely gets intimate, and like musical theater, is designed to play to the back of the room.
I could see how that could be a turnoff, but I think even dudes like Devin Townsend do that kind of thing and are praised rightly for it. Though I'd also admit Devin's got far more range.
@@GrizzlyAt0ms I think a good example of what I'm talking about would be a band like Alice in Chains. Granted, Layne Staley was a once in a lifetime talent. But Jerry wrote intros and melodies that made you feel something other than musical appreciation before the singing even began. Could just hum it and the emotion would drip from it. Different genre and all that, but just trying to give an example about what I mean when I talk about emoting. There are just some bands that you listen to to feel, and some are just to appreciate what they do technically. It's rare that a band does both. When it happens, it's special.
@Deaddog67 That song does do a better job than the vast majority of their discography that I've heard.
I must say I totally agree with you, Jim. Oh, there youngsters, so much talent, but no life in it. Very chaotic song, though very well, almost over produced, as you said. There's a lot to like about this, but would I listen the whole album? I don't think so. But I must say, that I really like the singer's voice. And Jim, again, that's an honest opinion and very refreshing approach to a new song. I usually take my coat, so to speak, when I feel that a reactor thinks everything's "AMAZING!!", though they'd listen to three minutes of diarrhea farting (excuse my french).
@Deaddog67 Great opinion that, too! I like Aki Kaurismäki's movies, some hate them, but I still can like them. It would be a dull world, if everybody liked everything. Take care, mate!
This song is about the Great Molasses Flood. When I found that out, it changed how I viewed the song.
Every song on the album is about a historical event or person. The first some is about either the 49s or railworkers and the second is definitely about Amelia Earhart
I had heard of the band, but had never listened to their work. Someone suggested them, as I am a big fan of The Mars Volta. This track, while having a high energy of sorts, feels a bit boring. The lyrics are forgettable as well.
Hi, fellow TMV fan here. I got this suggested as well and it took me many many full album listens to make the click. Now I can definitely say I love the album. It's totally not easy to get into, but once you're there, you can't go back. Here's a new suggestion: if you haven't heard Terraformer by Thank You Scientist, go check that one out!
@Deaddog67 My interest in prog, or my understanding of music is not the issue.
Deaddog67 but how fucking sick is Soliloquy?!
This song is actually referring to the Molasses flood (creds to the guy on Reddit who pointed this out to me). Completely changed the song for me. But I agree, not the top song on the album, but it’s still sick
@@ModernTruth man this song and Soliloquy are my favorites on the album!!
Not bad but probably won't listen to them. if you liked Liquid Tension Experiment, check out the new John Petrucci album, Terminal Velocity. th-cam.com/video/VjahLtBeElE/w-d-xo.html