This site contains Ebay partner affiliate links, which may earn us a commission at no additional cost to you.
Want to talk rock and metal? Come join the Heavy Harmonies message board!
hard rock bands, melodic metal reference guide, band discography

eBay affiliate links may earn us a commission at no additional cost to you.


Site Login
Message Board!

Newest Additions
Newest Comments
Audio Samples
Top 100 Rated CDs
Band Homepages
Cover Songs
Submit CDs to HH
Music Genres at HH
Links
Soundtrack Reference

Best CDs of 2023 NEW
Best CDs of 2022
Best CDs of 2021
Best CDs of 2020
Best CDs of 2019
Best CDs of 2018
Best CDs of 2017
Best CDs of 2016
Best CDs of 2015
Best CDs of 2014
Best CDs of 2013
Best CDs of 2012
Best CDs of 2011
Best CDs of 2010
Best CDs of 2009
Best CDs of 2008
Best CDs of 2007
Best CDs of 2006
Best CDs of 2005
Best CDs of 2004
Best CDs of 2003
Best CDs of 2002
Ultrasound 2001
Ultrasound 2000

About the Site
Donors
Site Contributors
My CD Collection

View Bands by Genre:
Pop AOR / Westcoast (448)
Melodic Rock / AOR (2194)
80s Hard Rock (4898)
Modern Hard Rock (259)
Sleaze Glam (800)
Melodic Metal (828)
Prog Rock (311)
Southern or Blues Rock (172)
Instrumental Wizards (192)

Search ALL of Heavy Harmonies:
Search specific categories:
   

THE Hard Rock and AOR Reference on the Internet!

Bands: 10104 CDS: 24323 Songs: 288672

Donate $50    Donate $20    Donate $10    Donate $5    Donate $2   
Your ongoing support of Heavy Harmonies is appreciated!

#s A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Compilations    Soundtracks    Tributes

Artist: Stargazer

Title: Dinomania

(click on Artist's name above to return to artist's main page)

Stargazer Dinomania Album Cover

 

Category: Hard Rock

Year: 1994

Label: Walk Music Gmbh

Catalog Number: KDC 10014

Personnel

Armin Fendl Vocals
Paul Kreiger Guitar
Werner Eigner Bass
Rainer Thanner Keyboards
Klaus Leichtl Drums

Tracks

1.  Dump Inside My Head  2:54
2.  ...And Just Let Die  4:25
3.  Workaholic Monsters  3:40
4.  Friends  4:24
5.  Hallelujah  3:55
6.  Land of Confusion  3:31
7.  Giggle Just Giggle  3:49
8.  Always on the Run  2:56
9.  Nice and Cold  5:57
  
Total Running Time:  35:31

If you see any errors or omissions in the CD information shown above, either in the musician credits or song listings (cover song credits, live tracks, etc.), please post them in the corrections section of the Heavy Harmonies forum/message board.

The music discographies on this site are works in progress. If you notice that a particular Stargazer CD release or compilation is missing from the list above, please submit that CD using the CD submission page. The ultimate goal is to make the discographies here at Heavy Harmonies as complete as possible. Even if it is an obscure greatest-hits or live compilation CD, we want to add it to the site. Please only submit official CD releases; no bootlegs or cassette-only or LP-only releases.

EPs and CD-singles from Stargazer are also welcome to be added, as long as they are at least 4 songs in length.




eBay affiliate links may earn us a commission at no additional cost to you.

Existing comments about this CD

From: juan carlos Date: February 8, 2009 at 15:16
Average HardRock album, not good but itīs not crap imo, arminīs voice is very strange that reminded me a bit of Mike Patton(FNM), ok production and the best of this album is the Guitar Solos. 7/10

From: MrMetal Date: March 6, 2014 at 20:46
It's unclear whether "Dinomania" was an official or unoffical release as I've read both (although issued on a proper label). A couple of lineup changes would occur as Klaus Leichtl replaced Peter Keis on drums as well as Rainer Thanner replacing Johannes Bleibrunner on keyboards with the remaining lineup intact from their previous LP from 1991 ("Commercial Gods"). It was apparent that the act were at a crossroads here & were likely unaware of what exactly was becoming popular during this era. Gone were the Neo-Classical influences from all of their previous offerings to a more Traditional-styled Melodic Rock vibe. I agree that Armin's vocal delivery also changed drastically & had some influences of Mike Patton although it's unclear if FATH NO MORE'S "The Real Thing" LP had any direct influence. And I would also agree that the only real highlights would be Paul Kreiger's guitar soloing as it was evident he was stil in the Neo-Classical mode. This would also be the end of the road....

From: MrMetal Date: March 6, 2014 at 20:47
For the band. It was likely that the change in musical direction had a direct effect on the act pushing forward. This was the least satisfying of all of their recordings.


You cannot leave comments for this CD because you are not currently logged in. Please click here to log in or create a Username for leaving comments.

Latest Audio Samples

(See all...)

album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover
album cover

(See all...)

Top