Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Hallway of the Gods is an album by the Legendary Pink Dots, released in 1997.[3][4]

Critical reception

The Columbus Dispatch thought that "the acoustic, Bowie-esque 'Lucifer Landed', with its grandiose strings and woodwinds, is mesmerizing, and the psychedelic 'The Hanged Man' feels like a musical out-of-body experience."[5] The Denver Post stated: "Something of a Pink Floyd for the '90s, the Dots offer gnarled psychedelic pop, weird tape effects and spooky lyrics."[6]

AllMusic wrote that "this 1997 entry from the band's continuing exploration in dark psychedelia is, like so many of the Legendary Pink Dots' efforts, a winner in both quiet and overwhelming modes."[1]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."On High"5:48
2."Mekkanikk"3:17
3."Sterre"4:08
4."Spike"3:28
5."All Sides"4:43
6."Harvest Babies"5:41
7."Lucifer Landed"4:01
8."The Hanged Man"2:42
9."The Saucers are Coming"11:14
10."Destined to Repeat"5:07
11."Hallway"12:41
12."9 Shades (Live in Houston) Parts 1 & 2" (*) 
Total length:1:02:50

(*) Bonus track on the limited edition vinyl release.

Credits

  • Qa'Sepel - voice, keyboards, destroyed lyre
  • Silverman (Phil Knight) - keyboards
  • Niels van Hoornblower - horns, flute, electric horns
  • Ryan Moore - acoustic & electric guitar, bass, drums, theremin
  • Atwyn (Edwin von Trippenhof) - electric guitar, squelch bass
  • Frank Verschuuren - sound devices
  • Nienke - lady voice
  • Calyxx - little voice

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Hallway of the Gods - The Legendary Pink Dots | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic" – via www.allmusic.com.
  2. ^ Thompson, Dave (18 December 2000). Alternative Rock. Hal Leonard Corporation. ISBN 9780879306076 – via Google Books.
  3. ^ Stoute, Lenny (21 August 1997). "Legendary Pink Dots connect to techno roots". Toronto Star. p. G10.
  4. ^ The Rough Guide to Rock. Rough Guides. 18 December 2003. ISBN 9781858284576 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ "Seeing spots". The Columbus Dispatch. Weekender. 14 August 1997. p. 10.
  6. ^ Harden, Mark (19 September 1997). "The Legendary Pink Dots". The Denver Post. p. G9.


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