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Compare prices for Songs For The Deaf

On this page you will find a list of prices for Songs For The Deaf at UK online CD stores with the cheapest prices at the top.

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TitleSongs For The Deaf
ArtistQueens Of The Stone Age
Release Date22 August 2002
PublisherInterscope Records
R.R.P.£ 5.99
StoreItem PriceDelivery ChargeTotal Price 
Amazon UK£ 2.98£ 0.00£ 2.98Go To Store
Play.com£ 2.99£ 0.00£ 2.99Go To Store
HMV£ 3.99£ 0.00£ 3.99Go To Store
SendIt£ 4.89£ 0.00£ 4.89Go To Store
WH Smith£ 4.93£ 0.00£ 4.93Go To Store
The Hut£ 4.93£ 0.00£ 4.93Go To Store
Asda£ 4.93£ 0.00£ 4.93Go To Store
Zavvi£ 4.95£ 0.00£ 4.95Go To Store
Chipsworld£ 5.79£ 0.00£ 5.79Go To Store
Currys Entertainment£ 5.93£ 0.00£ 5.93Go To Store
Dixons Entertainment£ 5.97£ 0.00£ 5.97Go To Store
PC World£ 5.97£ 0.00£ 5.97Go To Store
Play.com (Digital Download)£ 7.95£ 0.00£ 7.95Go To Store
7digital (MP3)£ 7.99£ 0.00£ 7.99Go To Store
991.com£ 12.99£ 1.65£ 14.64Go To Store

The following stores were also checked when comparing prices for the Songs For The Deaf, but they do not currently stock this CD: - LoveFilm, Crotchet Music, iTunes (digital download), SelectCheaper, PowerPlayDirect, CD WOW!, Blackwell, ChoicesUK, Amazon (MP3)

On Songs for the Deaf, core Queens of the Stone Age members Nick Oliveri and Josh Homme, with the help of like-minded consorts Dave Grohl and Mark Lanegan, balance pure guitar-induced carnage with more complex, though no less aggressive, speed rock that whips by so fast it creates its own breeze. The disc explodes with "You Think I Ain't Worth a Dollar, But I Feel Like a Millionaire", a toxic squall of power chords and now-classic Oliveri death howls. It's here the album's recurring concept/conceit is introduced, as a generic-sounding announcer from LA's "Clone" radio spits out some psychobabble reinforcing the tired if true cliché that commercial radio stinks. Similar mock broadcasts surface elsewhere, but they're easily forgivable, given the bounty on offer.

Homme-powered tracks dominate--the lurching, weirdly springy single "No One Knows" is a kind of "Monster Mash" for grown-ups; the vocal harmony-driven "The Sky Is Falling" is almost dreamy until a small army of guitars surge to the front lines to begin firing. And a lyrically winking hidden track, "Mosquito Song", is either an in-joke of ridiculous proportions or a declarative statement about the level of musicianship lurking just beneath the quaking veneer of the Queens' sound. Either way, genuine excitement comes early and often on Songs for the Deaf. It's a remarkable achievement--a hard rock record so good that it immediately evokes a conspiratorial fervour that makes you want to tell everyone you can about it. Er, job done. --Kim Hughes Amazon.co.uk Review.

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