Whole Lot of Nothing
Year: 2002
Artist: Clawfinger
Other albums by Clawfinger
Hate Yourself with Style
2006, songs: 4
Clawfinger
1999, songs: 7
Two Sides
2000, songs: 5
Hate Yourself With Style [Bonus DVD]
2006, songs: 2
Clawfinger [Bonus Tracks]
1999, songs: 1
Deaf Dumb Blind
1994, songs: 6
Zeros and Heroes/A Whole Lot of Nothing
2006, songs: 20
Use Your Brain
1995, songs: 5
Facts about the album "Whole Lot of Nothing"
Album Title: Whole Lot of Nothing
Artist: Clawfinger
Genre: Rap Metal, Alternative Metal
Release Date: July 23, 2001
Label: Supersonic Records
Three Interesting Facts:
- Evolution of Sound: "Whole Lot of Nothing" represents a shift in Clawfinger's sound towards a more melodic and groove-oriented approach compared to their earlier, more aggressive rap metal style. The album incorporates elements of alternative metal, funk, and electronic music, showcasing the band's versatility and willingness to experiment with different sonic textures.
- Social and Political Commentary: Many of the songs on "Whole Lot of Nothing" feature lyrics that address social issues, political unrest, and personal struggles. Clawfinger uses their platform to confront topics such as inequality, injustice, and environmental degradation, adding depth and substance to their music while encouraging listeners to reflect on the world around them.
- Chart Success: Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, "Whole Lot of Nothing" achieved commercial success, particularly in Europe, where it reached the top 20 on several national album charts. The album's lead single, "Out to Get Me", garnered significant airplay on rock radio stations and helped to broaden Clawfinger's fan base beyond their core rap metal audience.