Nevermen (CD)
- Dark Ear
- Treat Em Right
- Wrong Animal Right Trap
- Tough Towns
- Hate on
- Mr. Mistake
- Shellshot
- At Your Service
- Non Babylon
- Fame II the Wreckoning
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 10
- Colour
- Violet
- Pressing
- GatefoldColored Vinyl
Vinyl LP pressing. Nevermen is a leaderless trio made of Tunde Adebimpe, Adam ""Doseone"" Drucker, and Mike Patton. They are artists of a certain distinction who've made name by way of sonic fearlessness, singular talent, and an ability to capture both adoration and imagination while hurling good noise at the void. This is neither side-project nor super group; it's merely meant to be - a years-in-the-making partnership in which these men shared all duties, discovering their collective sound with the sort of glee and freedom usually reserved for first-timers. Amid this wild, weird churn of rock, pop, rap, soul, and other, it's shockingly easy to lose track of who's singing at what moment, and that's the point: to quote Tunde/Adam/Mike in song, ""The frontman digests it's self."" Nevermen, the album, finds these three giants shredding their egos to get at the heart of why they do what they do, to explore the hopes and fears and wins and losses of anyone who carves career out of what started as dream.
- Dark Ear
- Treat Em Right
- Wrong Animal Right Trap
- Tough Towns
- Hate on
- Mr. Mistake
- Shellshot
- At Your Service
- Non Babylon
- Fame II the Wreckoning
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 10
- Pressing
- Gatefold
2016 release, the debut album by this alt-rock band formed by Faith No More's Mike Patton, TV On The Radio's Tunde Adebimpe and rapper/producer Doseone. This release has been highly anticipated ever since the project was announced in 2008. Nevermen is neither side-project nor super group; it's merely meant to be - a years-in-the-making partnership in which these men shared all duties, discovering their collective sound with the sort of glee and freedom usually reserved for first-timers. Amid this wild, weird churn of rock, pop, rap, soul, and other, it's shockingly easy to lose track of who's singing at what moment, and that's the point: to quote Tunde/Adam/Mike in song, ""The frontman digests it's self."" Nevermen, the album, finds these three giants shredding their egos to get at the heart of why they do what they do, to explore the hopes and fears and wins and losses of anyone who carves career out of what started as dream.
