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Psycho's Path |  | Artist: John Lydon
Label: Virgin America
Category: Music
Buy New: £11.50
as of 22/11/2009 09:53 GMT details
New (5) Used (4) Collectible (2) from £7.67
Seller: elitedigitaluk
Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 122530
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 724384420925
EAN: 0724384420925
ASIN: B000000WE8
Release Date: June 30, 1997
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | Grave Ride | | • | Dog | | • | Psychopath | | • | Sun | | • | Another Way | | • | Dis Ho | | • | Take Me | | • | No And A Yes | | • | Stump | | • | Armies | | • | Open Up | | • | Grave Ride (2) | | • | Sun (2) | | • | Psychopath (2) | | • | Stump (2) |
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| Customer Reviews:
 The Greatest Living Englishman? February 15, 2003
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
John Lydon's genius is well illustrated on this his first solo album. His intelligent but sometimes disturbing lyrics and unique vocal style are at its best in "Grave Ride" and "Psycopath" and "Sun". Track 11 "Open Up" is performed by Leftfield with John providing the vocals and the Chemical Brothers doing the mix edit, it works well, also tracks 12 to 15 with mixes by Moby, Leftfield and Danny Saber are excellent and only serve to amplify John Lydon's extraordinary vocals. Is John Lydon the greatest livng Englishman? He may be, and this album shows he has lost none of his origniality.
ranting with a dance beat February 27, 2007
Ian (UK)
John Lydon again demonstrates his originality in this album with some fine material. He continues to state his views forcefully on various subjects but the result has a more modern feel with some tracks mixed by Leftfield and Moby.
America Needs To Meet Mr. Lydon July 23, 2004
M. Aranda (planet earth, dimension 4)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
Living in America and having been born in 1982, it's a wonder I was ever able to find this album. Alas, after three years of picking through every record store in Seattle I finally found a used copy in good condition. And what an album! Not as menacing as PiL's early albums, this album avoids the pitfalls of John's late 80s work. Psycho's Path is, in my opinion, one of Lydon's very best albums (alongside Metal Box and Album). I would give this another star if it weren't for two songs. A No A Yes is interesting at first, but doesn't warrant much repeated listening and the original version of Stump is rather dated and cheesy. Otherwise, this is another reason why Mr. Lydon ought to recieve more credit than he already does for his work with the Sex Pistols.
Inconsistent but addictive March 4, 2002
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
It's difficult to provide an overall summary of a CD that veers between the heights of Take Me and Sun and the depths of Another Way. As always, Lydon provides thought-provoking lyrics, backed with music that veers on the hypnotic at times. (It's also worth noting that he's possibly the only artist who could get away with adding panpipes to an otherwise electronic backing.)pProbably easiest just to say that I'm glad I bought this and it's been living on my CD player for the past week, though with one or two tracks removed from the playlist.
 not good john November 18, 2008
R. A. Dawe (UK)
1 out of 4 found this review helpful
ok my opinion on this
br /his new butter ad [ is better ] and that is dreadfull
br /this cd is piss poor / dreadfull
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