The Beginning of All Things to End EXPLICIT LYRICS Mudvayne

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CD - Bonus Tracks

  • Release Date: 11/20/2001
  • Sales Rank: 48,710
  • Label: SONY
  • UPC: 696998599529

Listener Rating: (6 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Originality" See All

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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The Beginning of All Things to End

1LISTENPoop Loser 1:22
2LISTENSeed 3:28
3LISTENCultivate 4:19
4LISTENSome Assembly Required 2:48
5LISTENI.D.I.O.T. 3:39
6LISTENCentral Disposal 3:18
7LISTENCoal 5:05
8LISTENFear 4:51
9LISTENDig Future Evolution Remix 5:43
10LISTENDig Everything and Nothing Remix 4:58
11LISTENL.D. 50 17:15

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Alternative metal upstarts Mudvayne re-released their original independent EP, Kill, I Oughtta, along with live tracks and remixes in the winter of 2001 as The Beginning of All Things to End. The EP, which was originally released in 1997, paints a slightly different picture of the band. The songs are reminiscent of '90s alternative metal groups like Mind Funk and Paw, blending stronger melodies and catchier riffs than the material on L.D. 50. Especially good is the growling "Some Assembly Required," which sounds like Jonathan Davis singing for Life of Agony. The only real low point of the songs from the EP is "Poop Loser," a song that so blatantly rips off the chorus to Korn's "Divine" that it only makes the song sound weak and sad. As far as the other songs, the two live tracks ("Central Disposal" and "Coal") are almost exactly the same as the album versions, albeit murkier and longer. The two remixes of "Dig" are nothing to write home about, with only the "Everything and Nothing Remix" standing out as something significantly different from the original. Finally, the album ends with the 17-minute "L.D. 50," the full-length version of the bizarre sound collage that appears in clips on their major-label debut. The collage might be the best thing on the album, if only because it sounds very different and new compared to the other material. Fans may disagree, but this is essentially just as good as L.D. 50, if not better. The songs are all pretty solid; some of the better songs from that album even appear here anyway. Anyone looking to get into this band might as well start here; it showcases several different aspects of their music and their songwriting may have even been a bit stronger before the major labels came knocking. Bradley Torreano, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

alot better than triviumby MushRoomHeadfan101

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November 22, 2008: i bought this album without even reading the bands name when i put it onto my ipod and windows media player i realized this band is much better than trivium after all trivium trys too hard to even get fans too bad for trivium they never released double albums like mudvayne hasthis band is just more out there than trivium at least matt is a better drummer than travis and ryan is a better bass player than triviums bass player known as paolo this band blows trivium out of the water left and right and right in the middle mudvayne blows trivium out of the water

I Also Recommend: Slipknot [Reissue], XX, XIII, The End of All Things to Come, L.D. 50.

To the top two reviews...by Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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February 03, 2006: Maybe you guys should keep in mind that this was a local release originally. Most local bands don't have the kind of dough to make a record "sound" good. Trust me, some better engineering would have made this thing better than anything they've done since.


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