Knife, The - Silent Shout flac album

Silent Shout is the third studio album by Swedish electronic music duo The Knife. It was released on 17 February 2006 by Rabid Records. The album is darker than its predecessor, Deep Cuts (2003).

Listen free to The Knife – Silent Shout (Silent Shout, Neverland and more). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last. A new version of Last. Overview (current section).

Silent Shout" is a song by Swedish electronic music duo The Knife from their third studio album of the same name (2006). The song was released on 20 February 2006 as the album's lead single. Likewise, Sharon Edge of Contactmusic

A really original and experimental album from The Knife. The highlight is of course the electro masterpiece: Silent Shout. A really depressing and mindblowing album. Take a look at the music videos made for some of the singles (Silent Shout, Marble House et. for even a more haunting experience. I'm really looking forward to the next album, however I doubt we will see a masterpiece like the song Silent Shout again! But we are allowed to wish it can happen :-) Reply Notify me Helpful. From the very first second, I fell in love with this album. The blend of different musical styles is perfect. There are influences from synth, progressive trance, melodic trance, ambient, house etc.

Silent Shout’ is The Knife’s third studio album. About Silent Shout 1 contributor. Silent Shout’ is The Knife’s third studio album. It was recorded in Stockholm in 2004/2005 and released on 17 February 2006 by Rabid Records. All songs were written and composed by The Knife, except for ‘Marble House’, which was a collaboration with Jay-Jay Johanson. It was named Album of the Year by Pitchfork Media for 2006. Tap and hold to copy URL. Silent Shout Tracklist

On Silent Shout, The Knife have shaken off their more tangential musical inclinations and produced an intensely cohesive album, a monochrome rainbow that has emerged from the unfocused torrential rainstorm of before. There is no doubt that The Knife could produce an album worthy of comparison to their influences and contemporaries, but for now, as Karin says, it’s one step forward and one step back.