queens of the stone age / albums

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Over the Years and Through the Woods,Queens of the Stone Age

- Over the Years and Through the Woods
- - 131,898 plays
  - 54 favs
  - 1 shares
Queens of the Stone Age
Released 2005

No One Knows
07:20
9,847 plays

Regular John
05:24
9,427 plays

You Can't Quit Me Baby
09:49
8,997 plays

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songs

- 1
- Go With the Flow
- 02:58
- 11,982 plays

- 2
- Regular John
- 05:24
- 9,427 plays

- 3
- Monsters in the Parasol
- 04:39
- 8,677 plays

- 4
- Tangled Up in Plaid
- 04:00
- 8,096 plays

- 5
- Little Sister
- 02:51
- 14,478 plays

- 6
- You Can't Quit Me Baby
- 09:49
- 8,997 plays

- 7
- I Wanna Make It Wit Chu
- 04:27
- 16,496 plays

- 8
- Leg of Lamb
- 03:34
- 7,283 plays

- 9
- I Think I Lost My Headache
- 05:09
- 6,693 plays

- 10
- Mexicola
- 03:12
- 8,165 plays

- 11
- Burn the Witch
- 07:47
- 7,958 plays

- 12
- Song for the Deaf
- 07:47
- 7,463 plays

- 13
- No One Knows
- 07:20
- 9,847 plays

- 14
- Long Slow Goodbye [*]
- 07:20
- 6,336 plays

- 15
- Bonus Material [DVD][*]
- 00:00
- 1 plays

album review

Released a mere eight months after their divisive fourth album Lullabies to Paralyze, Over the Years and Through the Woods is a CD/DVD package documenting Queens of the Stone Age in concert -- and as the punning title indicates, it's not just on the 2005 tour, either, but from throughout their career. The centerpiece of the DVD, and all of the CD, is their London shows at the Brixton Academy and Kokos from the summer of 2005, but the DVD's bonus footage includes a wealth of performances shot at the time of each album's release. Which means, of course, that there's footage of QOTSA with Dave Grohl on drums for 2002's Songs for the Deaf, but that's hardly the only captivating footage here -- there's grainy audience tapes for the first album, Billy F. Gibbons playing "Burn the Witch" with the band for Lullabies, and the main feature has behind-the-scenes footage and interviews scattered throughout. It's an excellent DVD, and while the CD isn't nearly as an immersing experience -- how could it be? -- it is a lean, hard live album that thrives on its casual virtuosity. While that may not be the sort of thing that will win over new fans, this densely packed set is targeted at the hardcore fans and it more than pays back their long-standing devotion. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide