Type: Contains explicit content, Lyrics are included with the album, Enhanced CD-ROM
Genre: Rock
Review
Trapt, yet another nu-metal entry from southern California, proffers an eponymous major-label debut that is as enthusiastic as it is plagiaristic. There is an organic feel to the disc that separates it from their more angst-ridden peers, specifically those who rely on electronic gadgetry over a simple guitar-bass-drums setup, though the congenial feel fits in alongside Incubus, especially with a propensity toward pensive moments that evoke a softer image than most, one that would fit into emo if the band wasn't so obviously aesthetically a rock band; "These Walls" actually sounds like Nickelback at its most adult rock-radio-friendly, for example. Trapt isn't original, per se, as much as it does a good job melding its pronounced influences more seamlessly than most; the band would get a better recommendation if the record had songs that stood out a bit more. ~ Brian O'Neill, Rovi
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Trapt is the debut album from the Rock band Trapt. With three hit singles, the album ascended to #42 on the Billboard 200 album sales chart.[2] It was certified gold by the RIAA on May 15, 2003 then platinum on November 24 of that same year,[3] making it Trapt's most successful album to date. By 2005, the album had sold 1.5 million copies in the U.S.
Starting at 4:35 when the song ends, if one is listening to the song in the computer there is an additional five minutes of ambient music playing. There are long bass and guitar notes that constantly repeat. After about two minutes there are sounds of static and light breathing. Several phrases of gibberish are spoken for the rest of the song.
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