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I love the first volume, but volume 2 not as much. Too many vocals for my taste and, somehow, the music just wasn't as catchy or something. They never hooked me in, as volume one did from the very opening.
Now volume three is sounding, so far, much more to my liking. Sadly for my bank account, I'm going to have to purchase it.
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I love the first volume, but volume 2 not as much. Too many vocals for my taste and, somehow, the music just wasn't as catchy or something. They never hooked me in, as volume one did from the very opening.
Now volume three is sounding, so far, much more to my liking. Sadly for my bank account, I'm going to have to purchase it.
At first, I did think that the 'vocal' tracks on volume 2 de-railed the album a bit (thankfully they decided not to use them in the show itself....) but having listened again more recently to it (beyond those tracks), I think there is still a lot of catchy music on the rest of the album. Perhaps the vocal tracks would have been better spread throughout the CD rather than being grouped near the start?
Seeing as how the tracks demonstrate Silvestri's 'pioneering and experimentative' phase on the series, I wouldn't have advocated leaving these cues off, even if they are a bit annoying 
Volume 3 was ordered immediately of course.
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I am reevaluating volume 2 even as I type. Started listening deeper into the cd, post-vocals, and, yes, there's some fun stuff there. Still nothing that grabs me as much as Peaks and Valleys or High Explosive or a number of other tracks from volume 1 did.
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