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The Real Thing is the third studio album by American rock band Faith No More, released on June 20, 1989 by Slash and Reprise Records. It was the first major release by the band not to feature vocalist Chuck Mosley. Instead, the album featured Mike Patton from the experimental/funk band Mr. Bungle. On this album, Faith No More continued to advance their sound range, combining thrash metal,^[5]funk,^[5]hip hop,^[5]progressive rock,^[5]synthpop,^[6]carousel music,^[5] and hard rock,^[6][7][8] along with what has been described as 'a black sense of humor'.^[6]

• 1Background
• 2Touring and support
• 4Legacy
• 8Personnel
• 10Chart performance
  • 10.1Album
  • 10.2Singles

Background[edit]

Faith No More underwent several line-up changes before releasing their first album, We Care a Lot, released in 1985 and distributed through San Francisco-based label Mordam Records. On the original vinyl release, the band is credited as 'Faith. No More' on the album's liner notes, back cover, and on the record itself. Within a year the band signed up with Slash Records. The debut album's title track 'We Care a Lot' was later rerecorded, for their follow-up album Introduce Yourself in 1987, and released as their first single. Membership remained stable until vocalist Chuck Mosley was replaced by Mike Patton in 1988.^[9]

Production[edit]

The writing for the majority of the music for The Real Thing took place after the tour for Introduce Yourself. A demo version of 'The Morning After', under the moniker 'New Improved Song', with alternate lyrics written and sung by Chuck Mosley was released on the Sounds·Waves 2extended play with the Sounds magazine. 'Surprise! You're Dead!' was composed by Jim Martin^[10] in the 1970s, while he was guitarist for Agents of Misfortune who also featured Cliff Burton in the line up.^[11] The recording of the song took place in December 1988 following Chuck Mosley's removal from the band and was completed prior to the hiring of Mike Patton, who then wrote all the lyrics for the songs and recorded them the following month over the music.^[12]

The recording sessions also yielded several songs that did not appear on the album. Two of them, 'The Grade' and 'The Cowboy Song', later appeared on the singles and on the UK edition of Live at the Brixton Academy. A third song, 'Sweet Emotion', was later rerecorded with different lyrics as 'The Perfect Crime' for the soundtrack to the film that also starred a cameo appearance from guitarist Jim Martin, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey. The original version was released on Flexible Fiend 3 with Kerrang! magazine issue 258 and, more recently The Very Best Definitive Ultimate Greatest Hits Collection, the greatest hits compilation released to coincide with the band's reunion tour.

Controversy[edit]

After the release of the album, Faith No More developed somewhat of a rivalry with fellow Californian funk rock group Red Hot Chili Peppers, whom they had previously played with on The Uplift Mofo Party Tour.^[13][14] Singer Anthony Kiedis accused Mike Patton of stealing his 'style' in the 'Epic' music video.^[15][14] He told Kerrang! magazine 'My drummer says he's gonna kidnap [Patton], shave his hair off and cut off one of his feet, just so he'll be forced to find a style of his own'.^[14] In a separate interview, he clarified his comment, remarking 'I love The Real Thing, and I liked his vocals on that record. I mean, when I heard the record I noticed subtle similarities, but when I saw that video it was like, 'Wait a second here, what the fuck?.'^[15]Roddy Bottum responded by saying 'To me, our band sounds nothing like Red Hot Chili Peppers. If you're talking about long hair, rapping with his shirt off, then yeah, I can see similarities. But beyond that, I can't see any. I haven't talked to them since this whole thing started. We're really good friends with that band and I'd like to think they're doing It .. like as a favour'.^[16] Mike Patton finally addressed the allegations from Kiedis in 1990, commenting that 'It just kind of came out of the blue. It doesn't bother me a bit. I got a real big kick out of it to tell you the truth. I mean, if he's gonna talk about me in interviews, that's fine - it's free press! Either he's feeling inadequate or old or I don't know, but I have no reason to talk shit about him.'^[17] Later in 2001, Patton also theorized that 'I think Anthony, deep down, feels like I'm a better dancer than he is. I think I shake my booty just a little bit fresher than he does. And if he would stop doing drugs I think he could outdance me. Maybe one day we'll have a breakoff, just breakdance.'^[18]

Touring and support[edit]

Tours[edit]

The tour in support of The Real Thing was the first Faith No More tour conducted with Mike Patton. The band had begun to be marketed as 'alternative metal' by the media after the album's release, and they were now primarily playing with bands from the heavy metal genre, along with other metal-influenced punk/alternative bands.^[19][20] Notable artists Faith No More performed with during the touring cycle include Metallica, Billy Idol, Soundgarden, Voivod, Sacred Reich, Forbidden, Primus, Babes in Toyland and Poison.^[21] They managed to attract controversy for mocking the party/sex-filled lifestyles of glam metal tourmates such as Poison at several shows in Europe during 1990.^[22] The second show of the tour was filmed for the music video to 'From out of Nowhere' in the I-Beam nightclub. During the show, Patton had a beer bottle smashed over his right hand, causing lacerations to some tendons.^[23] He regained use of his hand after it healed, but he no longer has feeling in it.^[24]

Singles[edit]

The first single to be released from the album was 'From Out of Nowhere' on August 30, 1989 which failed to make the UK Singles Chart. It was re-released in April 2, 1990 and made number twenty-three on the UK Singles Chart.^[25] In between these releases was 'Epic' on January 30, 1990, the music video for which received extensive airplay on MTV throughout the year, despite provoking anger from animal rights activists for a slow motion shot of a fish flopping out of water.^[7][26] 'Falling to Pieces' then saw release on July 2, 1990 and made it to number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100 before the reissue of 'Epic', which became the band's first number one hit single, on the ARIA Charts,^[27] as well their only top ten single on the Billboard Hot 100, where it reached ninth position.^[28]

'Surprise! You're Dead!' had a music video produced for it, directed by bassist Billy Gould, featuring footage shot in Chile during a South American tour in 1991. However, the song never saw release as an official single, and the video was not released until its appearance on Video Croissant. 'Edge of the World' saw limited release as a two track promo single in Brazil on CD and 12' vinyl, with the album version as track one and the Brixton Academy live version as the second track, in a yellow slipcase with basic black text.

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Critical reception[edit]

The Real Thing is one of Faith No More's most successful albums to date. It is now considered a classic metal album by fans and critics alike. Although released in mid-1989, The Real Thing did not enter the Billboard 200 until February 1990,^[35] after the release of the second single from the album, 'Epic'. The album eventually peaked at number eleven on the chart in October 1990,^[36] following the reissue of 'Epic' almost a year and half after the initial release of the album. It was eventually certified platinum in U.S.^[37] and Canada^[38] as well as being certified Silver in the United Kingdom.^[39]

In 2015, Korn vocalist Jonathan Davis stated 'My favorite Faith No More record is The Real Thing. That's when Mike Patton took over. That's the one. [Although] I do like We Care a Lot. We got a lot of our influences from The Real Thing. It showed everybody you could do heavy music and not be 'metal'. It was something completely different.'^[40]James 'Munky' Shaffer, one of Korn's guitarists, also praised the album, recalling 'Fieldy and I were big Faith No More fans. In the late 80s they were playing a kind of funk rock; so were the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but we tended to lean more towards the minor progressions. When Patton joined in '89 they dropped a single called 'From Out of Nowhere' and we were sold all the way. At that point we became real fanatics – started researching the guy and going up to San Francisco to see them play. Every song on this record was super inspiring to us. The song structures and Patton's sense of melody – it was alternative metal at its best.'^[41] In 2017, Greg Puciato from The Dillinger Escape Plan named it as one of the albums that changed his life.^[42]

Legacy[edit]

'Epic' was ranked number thirty on VH1's 40 Greatest Metal Songs,^[43] and number sixty-seven on their 100 Greatest One-hit Wonders list.^[44]

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Compilation appearances[edit]

Many of the songs from The Real Thing have appeared on Faith No More compilation releases. The opening three tracks have appeared on every video and compilation album released by the band, except for Epic and Other Hits, which lacks 'From Out of Nowhere'.

Soundtrack appearances[edit]

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• 'From Out of Nowhere' has been used in the video games Madden NFL 2005 and NHL 2005. It was released as downloadable content for Rock Band 3.
• 'Epic' was featured on video games Rock Band, Burnout Paradise, SingStar and also appeared in a commercial for the console version of Street Fighter IV. It is also featured on the Saints Row: The Third soundtrack. The song also appeared as a downloadable track in Guitar Hero 5.
• 'Falling to Pieces' was featured in the film Black Hawk Down.
• 'Surprise! You're Dead!' was included on the soundtrack for the film Gremlins 2: The New Batch and was used in the trailer for Violent Shit 3. It is recycled for The King of Fighters '94 for the soundtrack titled 'Jungle Bouncer' as a part of the Ikari Warriors/Brazil Team, which is later reused in The King of Fighters 2002.

Covers[edit]

• 'From Out of Nowhere' has been covered by Canadian new wave/electronic rock band The Birthday Massacre on their compilation album Imagica, Finnish band Apocalyptica on their second album, Inquisition Symphony, German power metal band Helloween covered the song on their cover album Metal Jukebox and the Danish metal band, Raunchy covered the song on their album Velvet Noise Extended. It has also been covered by the band Five Finger Death Punch, and is featured on the UK version of their album The Way of the Fist as well as the soundtrack for The Avengers.
• 'The Real Thing' was covered by American progressive metal band Redemption on album The Fullness of Time as a bonus track.
• 'Epic' has been covered both in concerts and on the Kerrang! Higher Voltage CD, a compilation of artists covering other songs. Such artists include the Welsh rock band The Automatic; the CD was released June 20, 2007.^[45] The metalcore band Atreyu also covered the song on their album Lead Sails Paper Anchor, and the Swedish indie band Love Is All covered it on their 2008 tour.^[46]
• 'Surprise! You're Dead!' has been covered by Jim Martin following his departure from the band, on his solo release Milk and Blood, and by Humans Being for the Tribute of the Year album.^[47] It was also covered by the death metal band Aborted on Slaughter and Apparatus and by American thrash metal band Revocation as a bonus track on their 2011 album Chaos of Forms.
• 'Zombie Eaters' was covered by Ill Niño with Chino Moreno for their extended play The Under Cover Sessions.^[48]
• 'Edge of the World' is covered twice on the Tribute of the Year album by both Hate Dept. and Combine Heathen.^[47]

Awards[edit]

The Real Thing was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance category in 1989 and 'Epic' was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance in 1991. 3ds max 2017 download torrent.

Accolades[edit]

Track listing[edit]

All lyrics written by Mike Patton, except 'The Real Thing' by Patton/Gould, 'Surprise! You're Dead!' by Patton/Martin and 'War Pigs' by Geezer Butler.

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Personnel[edit]

• Mike Bordin – drums
• Roddy Bottum – keyboards
• Bill Gould – bass
• James Martin – guitars
• Mike Patton – vocals

Production[edit]

• Matt Wallace – producer, engineer
• Jim 'Watts' Vereecke – assistant engineer
• Craig Doubet – assistant engineer
• John Golden – mastering
• Lendon Flanagon – photography
• Jeff Price – artwork
• Terry Robertson – CD design

Certification/Sales[edit]

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Chart performance[edit]

Album[edit]

Year end[edit]

Singles[edit]

Year end[edit]

References[edit]

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2. ^'Faith No More: The Real Thing and Angel Dust (Reissues)'. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
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4. ^'Angel Dust Turns 20'. June 8, 2012. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
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14. ^ ^abcKangas, Chaz (April 21, 2015). 'Do Faith No More and the Red Hot Chili Peppers Still Hate Each Other?'. Retrieved January 9, 2017.
15. ^ ^ab'Mr. Bungle Frequently Asked Questions'. bunglefever.com. Retrieved September 2, 2012.
16. ^Kerrang magazine (August 1990)
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23. ^Chirazi 1994, p. 60
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31. ^Reynolds, Simon (May 24, 1991). 'Hybrid sounds'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
32. ^Blake, Mark (July 2015). 'Faith No More: The Real Thing / Angel Dust'. Q (348): 118–19.
33. ^DeCurtis, Anthony; Henke, James; George-Warren, Holly, eds. (1992). 'Faith No More'. The Rolling Stone Album Guide (3rd ed.). Random House. ISBN0-679-73729-4.
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37. ^'RIAA - Gold & Platinum - Searchable Database'. Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved May 28, 2008.
38. ^'CRIA: Certification Results - Search Certification Database'. Canadian Recording Industry Association. Archived from the original on May 1, 2010. Retrieved May 28, 2008.
39. ^'The BPI - Certified awards database'. British Phonographic Industry. Archived from the original on April 9, 2008. Retrieved May 28, 2008.
40. ^'Faith No More Get Praise from Deftones, Slipknot, System of a Down and More'. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
41. ^'Korn's James 'Munky' Shaffer - Under the Influence - The Skinny'. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
42. ^'Point & Click #16 - Greg Includes The Real Thing in Albums that Changed His Life, New Band 'John Frum', New DEP Tour dates [Rel-Act] - Patton Fanatic'. March 8, 2017. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
43. ^'VH1 40 Greatest Metal Songs', May 1–4, 2006, VH1 Channel, reported by VH1.com; last accessed September 10, 2006
44. ^'VH1 100 Greatest One-hit Wonders', VH1 Channel, reported by VH1.com.
45. ^Kerrang! issue 1164 June 20, 2007
46. ^Thompson, Paul (September 16, 2008). 'Love Is All Cover Faith No More'. Pitchfork. Pitchfork Media, Inc. Archived from the original on September 18, 2008. Retrieved September 19, 2008.
47. ^ ^ab'A Tribute of the Year: Tribute to Faith No More - Overview'. AllMusic. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
48. ^'The Undercover Sessions - Overview'. AllMusic. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
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54. ^'(Germany) The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time'. Rolling Stone (Germany). Retrieved April 8, 2008.
55. ^Dimery, Robert - 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die; page 856
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57. ^Raggett, Ned. 'Real Thing [Deluxe Edition] - Faith No More'. AllMusic. Retrieved June 9, 2015.
58. ^'American album certifications – Faith No More – The Real Thing (Faith No More album)'. Recording Industry Association of America.If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.
59. ^'British album certifications – Faith No More – The Real Thing (Faith No More album)'. British Phonographic Industry.Select albums in the Format field.Select Gold in the Certification field.Type The Real Thing (Faith No More album) in the 'Search BPI Awards' field and then press Enter.
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Bibliography

• Chirazi, Steffan; Faith No More (1994). The Real Story. Castle Communications PLC. ISBN1-898141-15-0.

External links[edit]