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Something for the Pain

Redlight King  Main Performer

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Audio Compact Disc

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1 Something for the Pain Messinger 3:29
2 Bullet in My Hand Barry/Gagel/Salter 3:05
3 Old Man Young 3:01
4 City Life Barry/Gagel 3:28
5 Comeback Barry/Gagel 3:40
6 Drivin to Kalifornia Barry/Gagel 3:02
7 Built to Last Barry/Gagel 3:39
8 Underground Barry/Gagel 3:21
9 Little Darlin   3:48
10 Past the Gates Barry/Gagel/Messing 3:13
11 When the Dust Settles Down Barry/Gagel 3:01
12 [CD-ROM Track] [*][Multimedia Track]    
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Something for the Pain

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Hollywood

Category: Rap

Something for the Pain

UPC: 050087236885

Release Date: 06/28/2011

Original Release Date: 06/28/2011

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Something for the Pain, Bullet in My Hand, Old Man, City Life, Comeback, Drivin to Kalifornia, Built to Last, Underground, Little Darlin, Past the Gates, When the Dust Settles Down, [CD-ROM Track] [*][Multimedia Track]]
Contributors:

William Ruhlmann

Although he may be classified as a rap or hip-hop artist, Mark "Kaz" Kasperczk, operating under the name Redlight King, combines singing and rhythmic patter in a style not so much reminiscent of Kanye West as of Red Hot Chili Peppers' Anthony Kiedis or even ?80s pop star Corey Hart of "Sunglasses at Night" fame. Kasperczk's own claim to fame so far is "Old Man," his recasting of fellow Canadian Neil Young's classic, which samples the Young record, but, in its rap, pays tribute to a different kind of "old man," Kasperczk's father. The artist comes across as far more experienced than might be expected of a performer on his debut record. What other first-time effort has a song called "Comeback"? But this is a weathered guy who is, as he notes in "Drivin to Kalifornia," still chased by the Devil, which in his case means substance abuse. In the folk ballad "When the Dust Settles Down," which closes the disc and recalls Shawn Mullins' "Lullaby," Kasperczk confesses to having committed all of the seven deadly sins, but the album serves notice that he has overcome his addictions and is grateful for another chance. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi