
A raw, sweat-soaked document of blues-rock mastery. These field recordings capture the band's preacher-style vocals and heavy, swinging grooves in their natural habitat.
September 15, 2008 · Weathermaker Music
Full Fathom Five is less a traditional live album and more a high-fidelity documentary of a band at the absolute peak of their powers. It captures Clutch in their natural habitat: the stage. The sound is thick, humid, and undeniably heavy, characterized by the interplay between Jean-Paul Gaster’s jazz-influenced drumming and Tim Sult’s monolithic guitar riffs. Unlike many live releases that feel sanitized by post-production, these 'field recordings' retain the grit and air of the venues where they were captured, making the listener feel like they are standing three feet from the PA stacks.
How does Full Fathom Five: Audio Field Recordings 2007/2008 sound next to the rest of Clutch's catalogue?
Triumphant saturates this record notably more than the artist's norm.
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