Fantastic FAILURE: When Drugs Destroy Your Magnum Opus скачать в хорошем качестве

Fantastic FAILURE: When Drugs Destroy Your Magnum Opus

The story of the band Failure Have a video request or a topic you'd like to see us cover? Fill out our google form! https://bit.ly/3stnXlN ----CONNECT ON SOCIAL---- TIKOK:  / rocknrolltruestory   Instagram:   / rnrtruestories   Facebook:   / rnrtruestories   Twitter:   / rocktruestories   Blog: www.rockandrolltruestories.com #failure I cite my sources and they may differ than other people's accounts, so I don't guarantee the actual accuracy of my videos. These videos are for entertainment purposes only. READ OUR DISCLAIMER https://rockandrolltruestories.com/yo... Explore the untold story of Failure, the cult alternative rock band whose groundbreaking third album, Fantastic Planet, proved both a creative high and a personal low. In this deep-dive documentary, “Lost in Space, Found in Rehab: The Album that Broke Failure,” discover how the band’s journey through the 1990s grunge and space rock scene led to both artistic greatness and legendary collapse. Formed in Los Angeles by Ken Andrews and Greg Edwards, Failure built their unique sound blending elements of alternative metal, post-grunge, and shoegaze. Their debut albums, Comfort and Magnified, won them critical acclaim and a small but devoted fanbase. But it was the ambitious Fantastic Planet—with hits like “Stuck on You,” “Saturday Saviour,” and “Another Space Song”—that defined their legacy and cult following. Go behind the scenes of Fantastic Planet’s troubled creation, as the band faced label turmoil, record company delays, and personal demons. With the label Slash Records up for sale, the album sat on the shelf for over a year, leaving the band in limbo. During this period, the members—deeply immersed in the LA alternative scene—struggled with growing drug addiction and mounting exhaustion, themes which bled into the album’s psychedelic, space-themed lyrics and moody, atmospheric sound. The story of Failure is also a cautionary tale of self-destruction. As Fantastic Planet finally hit stores in 1996, success proved elusive. Despite critical praise, promotion was almost nonexistent, and the record missed major charts. Meanwhile, escalating heroin use—particularly for Greg Edwards—pushed the band to the breaking point, leading to their abrupt breakup after the Lollapalooza tour in 1997. The band’s dissolution left a void in the 1990s alternative rock landscape, but their influence grew as artists like Tool, A Perfect Circle, and Deftones celebrated their “forgotten space rock” legacy. This video uncovers rare facts, wild anecdotes, and hidden controversies: how Failure navigated label chaos, the connection between space rock and substance abuse, and why tracks like “The Nurse Who Loved Me” contain dark metaphors for addiction and despair. If you’re a fan of alternative rock, grunge, 90s music history, or stories of bands struggling with fame and the music industry, this episode is for you “Stuck on Self-Destruct: The Album That Broke Failure” "Pro-Catastrophe: When Your Magnum Opus Destroys You "Lost in Space, Found in Rehab: The Album that Broke Failure "Band on the Run...From Success: The Saga of Failure’s Self-Destruct Hit"