The same can be said about pretty much every track on this album. It has all the normal aspects of Stone Temple Pilots band and then some. Buts thats a bit different for the terms of "Tiny Music.Songs From The Vatican." "Pop's Love Suicide," is a good example of why that effort is not a failure. Most bands, when trying to make a poppish album, usually hits bottom hard. As this album can obviously be Stone Temple Pilots most poppish effort. So following shortly after came the song "Pop's Love Suicide." Not only did the cover seem different, but so does the music. But after listening to this album a few more times, I learned that this opener, goes by the name of "Press Play," Actually fits the mood of the album pretty good.
At first I thought it was a bit of an odd way to start any album off with this kind of song. So I popped the disc in and immediately I start listening to some kind of porn/elevator musical song. The cover of this album already made me wonder if its going to be anything like Stone Temple Pilots other albums (Core, Purple ect.) It just seemed a bit.of an odd album cover if you will. I have to interrupt this story to tell you the Stone Temple Pilots line-up:Īlright, so I came home that day with my new Stone Temple Pilots album. I only paid $3.99 for this album, and I feel like I stole it. It was Stone Temple Pilots "Tiny Music.Song For The Vatican." I picked it up, bought it, and went home and popped it in the disc changer right away. As I was doing my pondering, one album really caught my attention. Anyways my natural instinct was to of course, start pondering through the cd's. I have never noticed this bottom layer, as it was practically on the floor. That had an assortment of albums on there.
When I noticed a lower shelf underneath the upper shelves.
One day, I was looking around a local buy, sell and trade used cd store. And can probably be considered their most underrated album to date. Review Summary: Stone Temple Pilots poppiest effort.
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