toadies / albums

1,276,504 plays
346 SHARES
440 FAVS
78 fans

- Hell Below/Stars Above
- - 147,661 plays
  - 38 favs
  - 14 shares
Toadies
Released 2001

What We Have We Steal
03:30
9,770 plays

Push The Hand
03:37
17,913 plays

Little Sin
03:02
13,910 plays

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songs

- 1
- Plane Crash
- 02:09
- 13,269 plays

- 2
- Push The Hand
- 03:37
- 17,913 plays

- 3
- Little Sin
- 03:02
- 13,910 plays

- 4
- Motivational
- 02:45
- 11,334 plays

- 5
- Heel
- 02:45
- 11,281 plays

- 6
- You'll Come Down
- 03:21
- 11,692 plays

- 7
- Pressed Against The Sky
- 04:32
- 12,609 plays

- 8
- What We Have We Steal
- 03:30
- 9,770 plays

- 9
- Jigsaw Girl
- 04:43
- 11,186 plays

- 10
- Sweetness
- 04:13
- 11,070 plays

- 11
- Hell Below/Stars Above
- 04:23
- 11,281 plays

- 12
- Doll Skin
- 05:45
- 12,347 plays

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album review

After a six-year hiatus, the Toadies finally released their second album, Hell Below/Stars Above, in 2001. If 1995's Rubberneck was a pretty heavy album, with guitars swimming in a post-grunge murk, Hell Below/Stars Above finds the band trudging through primeval sludge, awakening the ghosts of heavy metal past. Songs like "Little Sin" evoke hard rock deities Soundgarden, and throughout the release, lead singer Todd Lewis adds plenty of Robert Plant/ Chris Cornell-style high-pitched syllables to counterpoint the "Hammer of the Gods" rhythm section bassist Lisa Umbarger and drummer Mark Rezinek endow the album with. Besides "Little Sin," highlights are the adrenaline rush "What We Have We Steal" and the requisite pseudo-ballad "Jigsaw Girl." Hell Below/Stars Above isn't all that original, but it's nirvana to some headbangers in an era when rap-metal was the only metal played on the radio. ~ Mark Morgenstein, All Music Guide