Tiny Music...Songs from the Vatican Gift Shop - Stone Temple Pilots

Tiny Music...Songs from the Vatican Gift Shop

Stone Temple Pilots

  • Genre: Hard Rock
  • Release Date: 1996-03-26
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 12
  • Album Price: 9.99
  • ℗ 1996 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. f
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Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Press Play Stone Temple Pilots 1:21
2
Pop's Love Suicide Stone Temple Pilots 3:43
3
Tumble In the Rough Stone Temple Pilots 3:18
4
Big Bang Baby Stone Temple Pilots 3:22
5
Lady Picture Show Stone Temple Pilots 4:06
6
And So I Know Stone Temple Pilots 3:57
7
Trippin' On a Hole In a Paper Stone Temple Pilots 2:55
8
Art School Girl Stone Temple Pilots 3:35
9
Adhesive Stone Temple Pilots 5:34
10
Ride the Cliché Stone Temple Pilots 3:17
11
Daisy Stone Temple Pilots 2:18
12
Seven Caged Tigers Stone Temple Pilots 4:16

Reviews

  • Just now...

    5
    By 4S fan
    I bought this cd in ‘96 the week it came out. I am just now, here in ‘19, hearing songs like: Adhesive, Ride the Cliche and Daisy as the gems they are. It only took nearly a quarter of a century, but yeah, I’m on board with this albums genius.
  • From start to finish

    4
    By mrwarcriminal
    I dont give 5 stars easily but this albums' close. Theres not many albums i can listen to from beginning to end and enjoy. This is definitely one of those special albums that "just flows". STP really hit THEIR groove here.
  • Incredible

    5
    By Mairs1976
    I recall when this CD came out, I had it on the first day. I think MTV was already playing a video for the lead single. All the grunge kids in high school liked this, as did we the minority that would listen to ANYTHING other than the latest Alanis Morrisette album. I like how STP was always changing their sound on each album. No. 4 is almost a metal album. Saw the guys on tour for this album, they had Cheap Trick as the opening act, and I recall Scott telling the crowd that were it not for bands like Cheap Trick and early Aerosmith, STP wouldn't exist. RIP Scott. Hope the Deleo brothers abd Eric Kretz can find a suitable full time singer, as they are all talented beyond belief.
  • Beautiful

    5
    By Shaiana83
    Amazing album, melodic and beautiful.
  • A Masterpiece

    5
    By Cmlukey
    One of the most original, and underrated rock albums of all time. A major departure from any other STP record (also greats), with funk and glam influences. I am not sure if I have ever heard anything quite like it. Tumble In the Rough, Pop's Love Suicide and "Paper Heart" represent some of their finest work. IMO one of the greatest post-grunge alt-rock albums ever.
  • Best STP album

    4
    By JuanYniguez
    This is where STP felt confident enough to explore and find their own unique sound. While the first album had some glimmering moments, it was still a grunge album heavily influenced by the Seattle scene. Purple is a great album, the one where they begin their ascent towards their own sound. Tiny Music, is the culmination of that journey. Great lyrics, great hooks, great riffs, and a solid album from start to finish. It would be difficult to to this one.
  • AMAZING

    5
    By Vinery
    Tiny Music (not even close)…..This is by far my favorite STP album. I bought the CD when it was released in 1996, and i just revisited it via iTunes…wow. Every song is great. Every single one.
  • Ok

    5
    By RockNRollStaaaa
    I'd actually give it 3.5. The first half of the album is not that good, but it gets better. Trippin' On A Hole is the best song. This album is a huge step down from Core and Purple. Just stick with those two.
  • My favorite STP album

    5
    By Mr. Buckfoot
    Upon its release, I wasn't sure how much I liked Tiny Music, having been such a faithful listener of Purple, which was a huge album for rock fans in the 90's. Since then, however, Tiny Music has become my favorite STP album. Although more glam-rock than grunge, this album encapsulates an era when bands were still trying to break new ground while paying homage to the rock legends they grew up with (and before everything became digital, but that's another issue.) Dean DeLeo's stiff rock riffs and layered guitars guide the listener through, buoyed by brother Robert's thumping and tuneful bass work. This was the last great album by STP, and along with Purple, shows this band at the top of their game. Tumble in the Rough, And So I Know, and Ride the Cliche are lesser known from this album but are gems nonetheless.
  • This is where it all went wrong...

    2
    By Greg T Carpenter
    I will admit, there are a couple of great songs on this album ("Lady Picture Show," "Trippin' On A Hole In A Paper Heart," "Adhesive," "Seven Caged Tigers), but this is the album where STP started taking themselves way too seriously, trying to make an artistic statement. STP is an amazing heavy rock band. Their experiments is psychedelic and pop music (complete with hand claps) just fall flat. Most bands have a sophomore slump. STP saved their slump until their 3rd album.

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