Back To Artist
Triprocket : Triprocket
Log in to add to your wishlist
Performing "Poptronica 4 the Masses", Triprocket's debut album is filled with guitar-rocked dance rhythms and moody downtempo songs that are lyrically poignant. Featuring "Wild Life" and "Too Much" as heard on MTV's Real World/Road Rules.
Genre: Electronic: Pop Crossover
Release Date: 1998
Triprocket Record Label: 10th Planet
  • Download Album (MP3) - $9.99
  • Buy CD - $9.99
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Resuscitate 4:55 $0.99
Too Much 4:24 $0.99
Seen My Soul 5:27 $0.99
Uber Domina (uberfunk edit) 5:20 $0.99
en Route 4:32 $0.99
Therapy 4:33 $0.99
Wild Life 5:34 $0.99
To Hang the Stars (stellar mix) 4:09 $0.99
Dark Angel 3:51 $0.99
Singed 4:32 $0.99
Awakening of Upir 5:54 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Triprocket creates in a poptronica style with strong emphasis on lyrical content. They create innovative pop structures that emotionally evolve. An exuberant fan once exclaimed that her pre-teen sister and 40-something mother both enjoyed Triprocket's music, a testament to the band's crossover appeal.

Kaila Brasell's (lead vocals) strong onstage performance and vocal delivery earned her a nomination as Female Artist of the Year by dallasmusic.com. Bobby R (keys) directs Triprocket's musical vision, and has achieved a long list of outside production and remix credits. Matt Tinonga (drums) and John Inman (guitar) provide the groove and rhythmic artistry.

Numerous songs from their debut album "Triprocket" have been licensed to MTV's Real World/Road Rules. The most notable ones are "Wild Life" and "Too Much". Recently, their cover of Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song" was used on Dragon Ball Z soundtracks with enthusiastic permission from Jimmy Page! It appears on the album "Romeo's Ex".

They are renowned for their energetic live shows, wowing crowds with their conference performances at NEMO, ATLANTIS, ROCKRGRL, & WMC. They were semi-finalists in Musician Magazine's Best Unsigned Band Contest, and the winner of Best Dance Band at the 1999 Dallas Observer Music Awards.

Read more...

REVIEWS

author: CD Baby
Tripnotic, Crunchy Pop! Deca-dance grooves for an electro culture. VERY good.
Read more...