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Shinedown Format: Vinyl

Planet Zero

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Format: Planet Zero [Explicit]


Description

Over the last two decades,Shinedownhave cemented their status as one of the most vital and forward-thinking powerhouses in modern rock.Theirmost ambitious and masterfully realized work to date,Planet Zerois a high-concept,ultra- vivid, viscerally chargedsaga. A critical yet optimistic look at the fractures and frays of a society that has undergone many challenges in the last few years, the album is partsocial commentaryand part in-depthexploration of the human psyche. Produced by Shinedown’s Eric Bass (who also produced the band’s 2018 acclaimed album ATTENTION ATTENTION,)and recorded atBass’ newly built Big Animal Studio in South Carolina,Planet Zeromatchesitsimmersiveworld-building and takedown of authoritarianismwithadeliberately unvarnished sound, and the album is spliced with interludesfeaturing Cyren, an insidious and unsettlingrobot character that appears throughout the Planet Zero journey. While a raw ferocity fuels much of Planet Zero on tracks like “The Saints of Violence and Innuendo,” “No Sleep Tonight,” and “America Burning,” there is also hope, triumph, and reminders that we all need one another on songs like “Daylight,” “Dysfunctional You,” and “A Symptom of Being Human.” After all, it is the band’simpassioned striving for unitythathas long been at the heart of their creative output and deeply informed the making ofPlanet Zero.Not only a driving force for their songwriting,theirhumanitarianoutlookled Shinedown to be one of the first artists to fundraise for non-profit humanitarian aid organizationDirect Reliefin the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, raising more than $400,000 with their “Atlas Falls” relief effort.


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.28 x 12.4 x 12.4 inches; 1.3 Pounds


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Atlantic


Item model number ‏ : ‎ EVP-


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2022


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 27, 2022


Label ‏ : ‎ Atlantic


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It's a grower.
Review #1: When I read an Amazon review that likened Shinedown’s “Planet Zero” to “The Sound of Madness”, an album that I love top to bottom, my expectations were set high for “Planet Zero” and when I first listened to it I was extremely disappointed. “Planet Zero” is no “Sound of Madness”, at least, not to my ears. There are similarities of course but the (A) fact that PZ is a concept album that tries to wend through a particular narrative creates an important distinction from the approach that most of their albums, including Madness, take and that is each song is crafted individually without an ear or necessarily a thread to any of the other album tracks (B) interspersing of brief electronic female-voiced announcements create unusual and odd breaks (C) and, finally and perhaps most importantly, Shinedown provides a variety of rock sounds employing many tempos and melodies both heavy and light that make this release feel at times like you’re moving through a 3-ring circus as opposed to the tonally consistent approach that Madness manages. If you’re not sure about this listen to the last 5 PZ songs proper to hear how Shinedown has packed in the variety. 3.5 stars. Review #2: Upon first listen I wasn’t feeling PZ. It was okay with a couple decent songs but I had plenty of criticisms. I always make myself listen all the way through each album I review a minimum of 4x before I put “pen to paper”. By my third listen I realized that I was liking several of the songs more than I originally thought that I would and my fourth listen, with a few weeks distance between listens, confirmed that for me and some of my original criticisms had me wondering what I was thinking? PZ isn’t a peak Shinedown album and I don’t want to say that it’s a great concept album; the concept is that a person experiences a trip to Planet Zero and finds that there are a variety of controls in place in this supposed utopia. In other words it mirrors our current western society whose wills are being shaped and shrouded by corporations, apps, and the fracturing of the human psyche by the variety of societal demands and stresses. The story, unfortunately, doesn’t always set well within its own structure/ narrative. And this also applies to the music much of which is average modern rock but at least, especially toward the end of the album, Shinedown provide a variety of sound and spark some of which works and some that doesn’t. So while there’s a bit here not to like I also found that quite a few of the songs, at least half, were growers. 3.75 stars. Favorite track: “Dysfunctional You”; Runner-up: “A Symptom of Being Human”. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 4, 2023 by THowerton
    • Best Shinedown Album Since Sound of Madness
Having to wait a few extra months because of the vinyl release was frustrating, but oh boy was this album ever worth the wait. It is astonishingly good. Starts right in with the 2184 song, which I believe must be a nod to the 1984 song from Van Halen, or perhaps Orwell's book, only from the perspective of 200 years later, or maybe a combination of both? Hard to say, but it's a unique way from the Shinedown perspective to start an album off. No Sleep Tonight kicks in HARD, with the drum kit wailing away in line with the guitars. Planet Zero follows in every bit as metal, maybe even harder, with a political nod on the foolish behavior on social media and cancel culture, with the best bridge on the album, a countdown buildup with the bass and lead guitar crashing in unison. Dysfunctional You is a take on the individuality and fear of those who feel different from others, imploring each person to stand up and be strong, to embrace differentiation as a strength rather than shying away out of fear. A beautiful lyrical masterpiece. "Terrified looking like maybe they're right, I'm a little too dim when the moment gets bright, I'm a total eclipse, can you read my lips." Dead Don't Die goes right back into slamming drums, fast paced screaming guitars, maybe the best hard song on the album. America Burning is easily the most politically charged song on the album, attacking the unhinged percentage at each end of the political scale, taking them to task for their utter ignorant foolishness . "Who doesn't love a parade, with gasoline and grenades, don't be afraid it's just America burning!!!" Whether it's 6 hours on January 6th, or the 270 days of violence by the other side leading up to the election, this song calls them both out equally for their atrocious actions. A Symptom of Being Human - Best Song On The Album - If Dysfunctional You was about celebrating differences as an individual, this slow paced song explores loving someone like that, seeing what makes them wonderful from the other side. Alluring and dizzying classical accompaniment throughout, ending on a precise and simple piano arrangement. Absolutely wonderful. Hope - Another slower song, a little harder than Symptom, a reminder that no matter how dark things can look, there's nothing wrong with keeping the faith. Clueless and Dramatic - hard song, turning another potential callout song, the lyrics appear to take on the dangers of those hooked on social media. Sure Is Fun - Guitar plucking fast paced lyrics, a humorous reaction to what is going on in our current society. Daylight - Glorious mix of piano and guitar, currently their biggest hit off the album (hit number one on the modern rock chart), breaks down the importance of those who help lift us up and carry us when we are really really down. Saints of Violence and Innuendo - another song that appears to take on the dishonest and pseudo violent foolishness online. Army of the Underappreciated - While so much in the album seems to take on the stupidity we see in the world, this song is about that silent majority of people, both political sides, who get along with one another despite our differences, and that no matter what, we can over power the ignorance "I'm gonna rain on your parade, I got a thousand different ways". What You Wanted - What can you say? Not many bands come right out with the final song on the album and poke fun at you and themselves "Goodbye so long see you later good night, did you get what you wanted? Is THIS what you wanted?" The only real questionable issue with the album for me is the use of the interlude songs, not really my thing but I can respect why they did it. I removed them all when I pulled the album into MP3's off the CD, except for 2184, which is a nice little lead in. The rest of them, having heard them a few times, they start to take away from the overall album. So deleting them helped. I can tell you this much, this absolutely IS what I wanted, this album checked every box I could expect from Shinedown, and time will likely prove that this is one of their best albums ever. If only the rabid loons on either end of the political spectrum could see past their own noses, they'd all enjoy this album too! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 25, 2022 by RTShadow

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